The globalization of entertainment continues, U. S. -based corporations continue toU. S. They are investing more and more in Korean content and Korean corporations are now investing in content for the U. S. market.

Take the case of Korean production company Studio Dragon, a subsidiary of entertainment giant CJENM. Studio Dragon has produced a multitude of famous Korean dramas around the world such as Crash Landing On You, Mr. Sunshine and Sweet Home streamed on Netflix. In addition to effectively expanding its presence in the U. S. transmission market, it is not only expanding its presence in the U. S. transmission market. The company is now partnering with U. S. production company Skydance Television to produce content for the U. S. market. U. S.

According to The Korea Times, Studio Dragon recently signed a deal with the US production company to co-produce the mysterious series The Big Door Prize, a 10-part original series that will air on Apple TV.

The story takes place in a small town where a grocery device predicts fates and adjusts lives. It will be adapted from MOWalsh’s novel of the same call through David West Read, the executive maker of Schitt’s Creek. Studio Dragon and Skydance will also produce an American edition of Studio’s hit fantasy drama Dragon Hotel del Luna, starring IU and Yeo Jin-goo.

Studio Dragon, the only Korean production company to make inroads into U. S. entertainment. U. S. This month. While several U. S. -based corporationsAs Netflix, Apple TV and Disney have invested in korean content production, JTBC Studios has recently signed up to play a role in content generation. content for the U. S. market.

Korean studios JTBC have recently become the majority owner of Los Angeles-based production company Wiip, HBO’s recent hit series Mare of Easttown and the upcoming The White House Plumbers, as well as Apple’s Dickinson TV series. successful Korean drama series such as The World of the Married, Itaewon Class and Sky Castle. Wiip is directed by CEO Paul Lee, who directed ABC Entertainment and ABC Studios for The Walt Disney Co.

Long-term entertainment is global and it will be attractive to see if such partnerships offer more opportunities for Korean actors, writers and administrators to play a role in U. S. -based productions.

I am a journalist with a fondness for Korean theatre and cinema. Since 2013, my stories about Korean media and culture have appeared in the Los Angeles Review of Books,

I am a journalist with a fondness for Korean theater and film, since 2013, my stories about Korean media and culture have been published in the Los Angeles Review of Books, Kultscene, Macg Productions, The Independent, Bust, Hello Giggles and Mental Floss. For 3 years, I worked as an editor and at KPopStarz, a popular K-pop and kdrama news site and participated in 3 KCON panels discussing dramatic trends. Some of my dramatic blogs appear on the FB page That Only Happens In Kdramas.