Crash Course in Romance to Sky Castle: K-Dramas about mothers who made laugh, cry & even fearful

“When the Camellia Blooms” is a heartwarming story of a woman’s journey as she surmounts social taboos, and obstacles, and learns to live life unapologetically. This show blends romance, comedy, and suspense, and its quirky characters and realistic storytelling make it a good watch.

“Crash Course in Romance” emerges as a winner for its heartwarming storyline. A refreshing take on a romance between an older and mature couple, the drama addresses several sociocultural issues plaguing Korean society including toxic parenting.

“Hi Bye, Mama” is an emotional rollercoaster that will tug at your heartstrings. A poignant drama that makes one reflect on life and those who make it.

“Mother” is a remake of the 2010 Japanese drama of the same name and is a moving and emotionally triggering show. Highlighting the poor laws pertaining to domestic violence and child abuse, the drama is unsettling, A heart-wrenching story that brings to light a serious issue, this one is not for the faint-hearted.

Bring out the tissues because “Marriage Contract” has plenty of heart even within its predictability. The joy one gets from selflessly living for others comes through with this show.

“SKY Castle” puts the spotlight on class divides, elitism, and the hyper-competitive educational system. And the stellar ensemble cast is on point, giving viewers a brilliant narrative and a pitch-perfect performance.

“Angry Mom” is an upbeat drama. It highlights the worrisome issues in Korea’s educational system. It’s a well-written and underrated drama that’s peppered with several plot twists and an endearing mother-daughter bonding.

“Green Mothers’ Club” once again brings the lens on Korea’s educational system. The mothers, being products of the same hyper-social society, don’t think twice before rubbing their own ambitions onto their children.

“Under the Queen’s Umbrella” is a winner all the way. Kim Hye Soo is undoubtedly the queen of versatility, and she gives a well-nuanced performance as the Queen.