After The success of "squid play", It feels like many US streaming services to strengthen their K-dramas libraries, or live live on South Korean television series. While Netflix has shows like Western "songs of bandits", And Disney+ has the historical drama "Snowdrop", Apple TV+ went science for its first original K-Drama, "Dr. Brane".

Based on Hongjacga's WebToon, the series focuses on neuroscientist Koch Sivon (Lee Sun-Kiun) who loses the family in a tragic accident. Using its experimental technology, Sivon is able to immerse himself in the memories of the deceased by synchronizing the brain with theirs. Despite the clear risks for his own health and catching reality, Sivon uses his brain synchronization technology to examine exactly what happened to his family. Sivon quickly reveals that the tragedy is not just an accident, revealing a deadly plot involving his son and wife. Since Sivon approaches the discovery of the full truth, it becomes the purpose itself as his memories interfere with those with whom they synchronize. Using this cumulative knowledge and life experiences, Sivon takes the mind responsible for the death of his family.

If you've ever hoped for the "eternal sun of a flawless mind" and his visual visual memory There was a more angle of murder mystery, you can't miss "Dr. Brain".

At only six episodes, "Dr. Brain" separates his mystery of driving at a deliberately pace, attracting the audience deeper into the increasingly grassing mind of Sivon. The show's premise provides a tone and style that grows more surreal with each episode and stunning visuals such as Sivone explores the possibilities of mental darkness. The show fits right into the Apple TV+ cart on well -produced and tinted psychological thrillers, with Apple TV+ releasing "Sostpare", "Dark matter" and "before" only in 2024. And given the story she tells, the thrillers of the Apple TV+ do not get much more cerebral --The intention -from the "D -Brain".

"Dr. Brain" debuted in November 2021 at international recognition, with lead actor Lee Sun-Kiun praised his performance as Sivon. There were early plans for the series to get a second seasonWhether he intended to repeat his role as Sivon. However, Lee Sun-Kiun died suddenly in 2023quietly posting any discussions about the renovation of the "D -Brain". The show tells a satisfying story in its unique season, but it would be interesting to see where the series could potentially go next.

Similarly done and powered by magnetic performance by LI, "Dr. Brane" is well worth considering Waiting for new episodes of "separation". Meanwhile, here's to hope that Apple TV+ will look in South Korea and its K-dramas to make forward programming forward.