Connect with us

Entertainment

Our Unwritten Seoul: Park Bo-young Plays Twin Sisters Who Switch Lives in New K-Drama

Published

on

Photo source: Google

The highly anticipated Korean drama Our Unwritten Seoul officially hit screens today, May 24, 2025, with its premiere on tvN and global release on Netflix. Fans of heartfelt, character-driven stories now have a new weekend favorite, airing every Saturday and Sunday at 9:20 PM KST, taking the slot of Resident Playbook.

This fresh series introduces viewers to a pair of twin sisters whose decision to trade lives turns everything they thought they knew upside down. Park Bo-young takes on the challenging task of playing both Yoo Mi-ji and Yoo Mi-rae—two women raised together but living vastly different lives. Mi-ji is the free-spirited younger twin, once a promising track athlete before an injury forced her to rethink her dreams. Since then, she’s been picking up odd jobs, surviving on grit and hope.

Her older sister, Mi-rae, is everything she’s not—structured, responsible, and deeply rooted in her career as a government worker. Tired of the expectations and curious about each other’s world, the sisters swap places, setting off a chain of emotional and personal twists. Park Bo-young shines in this dual role, bringing out the subtle differences between each twin while also showing how pretending to be someone else forces them both to look inward. In a first for the actress, she even sports blonde hair to capture Mi-ji’s lively and rebellious vibe.

Joining the story is Park Jin-young.

Jin-young known for his work in K-dramas and as a member of GOT7. He plays Lee Ho-soo, a smooth and accomplished lawyer who appears confident but quietly struggles with insecurities that begin to unravel as the twins step into each other’s lives. Ryu Kyung-soo also features as Han Se-jin, a man who’s turned his back on corporate life and embraced a quieter path in the countryside. His calm, grounded energy offers a striking contrast to the tension building in the city.

The show was written by Lee Kang, best known for Youth of May, and directed by Park Shin-woo, whose past work includes It’s Okay to Not Be Okay. Together, they create a drama that doesn’t just rely on the twin-swap twist for drama but dives deep into what it means to be seen, to be stuck, and to grow in unexpected ways.

Advertisement

 

Entertainment

Rwanda’s First Lady Jeannette Kagame Attends Davido’s Concert in Kigali

Published

on


Mrs Jeannette Kagame, Rwanda First Lady, makes headlines as she was spotted at Davido’s tour concert in Kigali.

The First Lady shared a video of her entrance at the concert and the public are in awe of how lovely she looked.

Here is the Video:


 

Continue Reading

Entertainment

VeryDarkMan Confirms He Called for Harrison Gwamnishu’s Arrest

Published

on


Nigerian social media activist VeryDarkMan revealed that he was the one who called for the arrest of activist Harrison Gwamnishu, who is currently in custody in Benin, Edo State.

“He was arrested yesterday night. In all honesty, I initiated the call that led to his arrest. I did. And first of all, I’m really disappointed in everything, but I would wait for him to come out, and this time, I would want him to use his mouth to say the truth about what happened in Auchi.”

VeryDarkMan revealed that he made the call because the activist was lying instead of revealing the truth.


Continue Reading

Entertainment

“Opportunities Exist Here Too” — DSF Cautions Nigerians About Japa Mindset

Published

on


Media personality Dorcas Shola Fapson, also known as DSF, gives advice to Nigerians regarding relocating abroad.

During a recent podcast episode, the lady advised Nigerians that if they are living comfortably and earning well in Nigeria, then there is no need to relocate out.

She said: “People think you’re abroad and you’re making pounds. They could be abroad doing a cleaner job, making however much per hour. You probably have better opportunities here in Nigeria.”

She spoke on the misconception of relocating out and how most of it is not real or no one emphasizes on the hard part.


Continue Reading

Trending