Can This Love Be Translated?
This romantic drama follows multilingual interpreter Joo Ho Jin (Kim Seon Ho), whose routine life shifts when he signs on to interpret for a global dating reality show. There, he unexpectedly reunites with Cha Mu Hee (Go Youn Jung), a former unknown actress he once met on a trip to Japan now a superstar filming alongside Japanese actor Hiro Kurosawa (Sota Fukushi).
As the translator between Mu Hee and Hiro, Ho Jin finds himself walking a tightrope between professionalism, resurfacing memories, and emerging emotions.
Can This Love Be Translated? Penned by the famous Hong sisters, the series promises their signature dynamic opposing personalities drawn together, tested not just by love but by their internal conflicts. With Yoo Young Eun directing and filming locations spanning Canada to Italy, viewers can expect stunning visuals and deep emotional layers.
All 12 episodes will be released on January 16.
No Tail to Tell
In a refreshing twist on gumiho (nine-tailed fox) mythology, Eun Ho (Kim Hye Yoon) is a Gen Z fox spirit who doesn’t want to become human. Living among people on her own terms, she trades beauty, youth, and the unattainable for “payment” not to fit in, but to thrive as she is.
Her quirky life collides with soccer star Kang Si Yeol (Lomon), triggering a journey that’s chaotic, touching, and full of unexpected warmth.
The show redefines the classic gumiho narrative, presenting Eun Ho as a stubborn and vibrant spirit who rejects the cliché notion that becoming human equates to happiness.
Already ranked in the FUNdex Top 10 for two consecutive weeks pre-release, No Tail to Tell shows strong promise, particularly among younger viewers who enjoy fantasy mixed with rom-com.
The first two episodes air on January 16 and 17.
Undercover Miss Hong
Set in the late 1990s, this workplace comedy-drama centers on Hong Geum Bo (Park Shin Hye), a top-tier financial supervisor in her 30s. She is tasked with going undercover at a suspicious finance company showing signs of illicit money flow.
To infiltrate the firm, she must disguise herself as a woman in her 20s and navigate the cutthroat, often chaotic, office culture.
The drama blends humor with nostalgic vibes from a transitional era for Korea’s financial industry, corporate culture, and women’s evolving workplace roles. It’s not just funny it reflects a unique period of transformation.
Undercover Miss Hong also serves as a platform for Park Shin Hye to showcase her versatility in a light-hearted yet rhythmically demanding role.
The first two episodes premiere on January 17 and 18.
These three dramas promise a strong start to 2026’s K-drama lineup—whether you’re looking for heart-fluttering romance, supernatural mischief, or nostalgic office comedy.
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Sources: Muctim