Free korean movies to watch

In recent days, Korean dramas have become quite popular because of their unique language, interesting stories, and engaging characters. If you are one of those people who love them but don’t know which sites to watch Korean dramas, you have come to the right place.

In this post, I’m going to list some of the best websites that let you watch your favorite Korean dramas with both free and paid options. Without wasting any more time, let’s see what those sites are.

Top 11 Sites To Watch Korean Drama In 2024

Here are the 11 best sites to watch Kdramas right now:

 1. Viki

When it comes to watching Korean dramas, Viki is one of the best places for you. On this site, you can watch Korean dramas in various genres like romantic comedy, animation, action, and more. Along with Korean, you can also watch Chinese, Taiwanese, and Japanese dramas on this site.

Viki offers English subtitles in the title to make it easier for viewers to understand the drama. If you have an issue while watching Korean dramas with subtitles, you can try to opt for English audio to enjoy the drama.

Along with the website, you can also watch their content by installing their official app on multiple devices like iOS, Android, Chromecast, Fire TV, Android TV, Apple TV, and more. Streaming most content on Viki is free of cost but to access some premium content, you have to pay a certain fee.

 2. AsianCrush – www.asiancrush.com

If you didn’t find your favorite K-drama on Viki, the next place you should head for is, AsianCrush. It is an excellent platform where you can watch a lot of Korean dramas for free of cost however, there will be some ads while watching them.

If you don’t like ads at all while watching a drama, you can simply opt for the premium version of AsianCrush where you won’t be getting any ads.

Similar to Viki, you’ll be getting English subtitles in their titles. You c

The first thing I did was I bought a C-100 camera, two lenses, and a shotgun mic. That’s it. I don’t know anything about cameras, so I’m kind of proud of the fact that on my crew’s day off, I had to grab this one shot of a wharf at sunrise, and it made it into the film. It’s even one of our marketing stills!

My first principal photography shoot was a whopper. I had to capture the ceremony honoring our silent heroes, Arthur & Paula Schmidt, in the Gardens of the Righteous at Yad Vashem, the World Holocaust Remembrance Center in Jerusalem. These ceremonies are punctual and work like clockwork. The place was crawling with press and their respective crews. I didn’t get to yell “rolling” or “cut.” My crew and I either caught what we needed or we didn’t. We got three days of footage, and I think about 60-90 seconds found its way to the final cut. I learned a lot from that shoot, from my crew and all the press. I adopted the policy of not yelling "rolling" or "cut" moving forward.

As I was trying to envision how I would tell the story, I didn’t know what I wanted, but I knew what I didn’t want. Inspired by the brilliant Claude Lanzmann’s Shoah, I let the stories stand on their own inviting our imaginations to do the heavy lifting rather than showing the visual atrocities of concentration camps. Then I saw a short film, Matan Rochiltz’s marvelous Have A Message for You, that used animation so skillfully and elegantly that I had an “aha” moment.

'UnBroken'CREDIT: Greenwich Entertainment

But first I had to interview my Mom, so we played Scrabble to get her stories; my Aunt Gertrude and I made noodle kugel together... Aunt Ruth was a force to be reckoned with—she launched into a story when she opened the door! But it taught me to make sure the camera was always on when I rang a doorbell.

Then we went to Germany. My Uncle Alfons had written a 40-page document i