Netflix Launches Site on a Decade of Korean Content
The 'Netflix and Korea's 10 Years' page covers content, production, localization and what Netflix calls the Netflix effect, the company says.
Netflix has published a website titled "Netflix and Korea's 10 Years," the company announced on October 23, laying out its account of its impact on the Korean creative ecosystem. According to techm.kr, the site is organized into four sections: content, production, localization and the Netflix effect.
In the figures Netflix released with the site, the company said that more than one in three Korean Netflix originals released in the past three years was made by a first-time director or writer. It also said it worked with more than 80 production companies and produced or co-produced more than 200 Korean titles between 2016 and 2025.
On audience reach, Netflix said about 80% of its members have watched Korean content, and that more than 200 Korean titles have entered the global TOP 10 since its Tudum rankings began in 2021. The company added that it provided training to more than 6,500 people in Korea between 2021 and 2025 through its production capacity and education programs.
Titles and creators cited
The site points to series and shows including "Kingdom," "Girigo," "Eunjoong and Sangyeon," "Juvenile Justice," "D.P.," "History of Confession," "Culinary Class Wars," "The Glory" and "Honey Job," along with "All of Us Are Dead." It also names crew who moved between productions, including a lighting director who went from "Kingdom" to the second season of "All of Us Are Dead."
Netflix began service in Korea in 2016, and its rankings site Tudum introduced the TOP 10 tally in 2021.
Quick answers
What is 'Netflix and Korea's 10 Years'?
It is a website published by Netflix that covers four areas — content, production, localization and the Netflix effect — and sets out the company's figures on Korean titles and training.
How many Korean titles has Netflix produced or co-produced?
Netflix says it produced or co-produced more than 200 Korean titles between 2016 and 2025, working with more than 80 production companies.
How many people has Netflix trained in Korea?
Netflix says its production capacity and education programs provided training to more than 6,500 people in Korea between 2021 and 2025.