Korean Romance Drama 'See You at Work Tomorrow!' Premieres June 22 on Prime Video

Prime Video's upcoming Korean romance series 'See You at Work Tomorrow!' will premiere globally on June 22. The show stars Seo In-guk and Park Ji-hyun in a workplace satire with slow-burn romance. Based on a popular Kakao Webtoon, it follows a burned-out product planner and her emotionally distant boss. The series is produced by Studio Dragon and Kross Pictures, directed by Cho Eun-sol.

Key Points: 'See You at Work Tomorrow!' Korean Drama Release Date

  • Stars Seo In-guk and Park Ji-hyun
  • Premieres June 22 on Prime Video
  • Based on Kakao Webtoon by McQueen Studio
  • Directed by Cho Eun-sol, written by Kim Kyung-min
2 min read

Korean romance drama 'See You at Work Tomorrow!' gets release date

Prime Video's Korean romance series 'See You at Work Tomorrow!' starring Seo In-guk and Park Ji-hyun premieres June 22. Workplace satire meets slow-burn love.

"a fresh, relatable take on office life where deadlines are tight, emotions run high, and love might just be the most unpredictable project of all. - Prime Video"

New Delhi, May 14

Prime Video has announced that its upcoming Korean romance series 'See You at Work Tomorrow!' will premiere globally on June 22, streaming in more than 240 countries and territories.

Headlined by South Korean actors Seo In-guk and Park Ji-hyun, the series blends workplace satire with a slow-burn romance set against the backdrop of modern office culture.

According to the official announcement, the story follows Cha Ji-yoon, a once-ambitious product planner who now moves through her daily routine on autopilot, and her boss Kang Si-woo, an emotionally distant executive known in the office as the "Three-No Man", "no smiles, no small talk, no apologies."

The makers describe the series as "a fresh, relatable take on office life where deadlines are tight, emotions run high, and love might just be the most unpredictable project of all."

Ji-yoon is portrayed as someone who has "mastered the art of doing just enough to get by."

While dependable at work, she spends her personal time focused on "comfort food, gaming, and keeping life, and love, strictly low-stakes."

The character's guarded emotional world begins to shift as she grows closer to Si-woo, whose "quiet sincerity starts to break through her carefully built walls."

The series is based on the popular Kakao Webtoon by McQueen Studio and aims to capture the realities of contemporary work culture through humour and emotional storytelling.

The official synopsis states that the drama is "about showing up even when life feels overwhelming, and discovering that sometimes, the most meaningful connections happen when you least expect them."

'See You at Work Tomorrow!' is produced by Studio Dragon and Kross Pictures. The show is directed by Cho Eun-sol, known for Perfect Shot and My Beautiful Apartment, and written by Kim Kyung-min, co-writer of Born Again.

In a press note, Prime Video described the series as a story for anyone who has "caught feelings between meetings or found sparks in the most unexpected places," adding: "Because this time, clocking in might just mean falling in love."

- ANI

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Reader Comments

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Priya S
Finally, a show that understands the grind! As someone stuck in a 9-to-6 IT job in Bangalore, the description of Cha Ji-yoon "mastering the art of doing just enough to get by" hit way too close to home. But a slow-burn romance with a mysterious boss? That's my kind of escape from reality. Hope Prime Video keeps the subtitles accurate this time!
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Michael C
Another K-drama from a webtoon? At this rate, Korean adaptations are going to outnumber original scripts. I'm a bit tired of the ice-cold CEO trope, but 'Perfect Shot' director Cho Eun-sol has some cred. I'll give it two episodes to impress. Also, interesting that it's on Prime—Netflix has dominated K-drama streaming in India for a while.
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Rohit P
My wife is already planning a watch party with her friends from the kitty party group! 😂 K-dramas have become a full-blown cultural phenomenon in India. This one with the "Three-No Man" boss and the gamer girl character—seems like it'll have great comedic moments. Let's hope it's not just another predictable romance, though.
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Sarah B
I'm cautiously optimistic. The "workplace satire" angle is what's drawing me in—we need more shows that realistically portray corporate burnout. Ji-yoon's character sounds refreshingly human: someone who's just surviving. But the line about "catching feelings between meetings" feels a bit cheesy. Let's see if the execution matches the concept.
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Kavya N

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