Given the wide width of the genres and objects in the K-dramas, or live-action in South Korea's scripts, the show often finds inspiration from surprising sources. Among the most demanding impacts of K-Drama is one of The best movies in which they play Zack EphronFantastic comedy in 2009 "17 again". The reverse film that comes to age had a disappointed man, Played by Matthew PerryReturned to his teenage self, who plays Ephron, using the opportunity to rethink his days of high school glory. This premise serves as a basis for an appropriate titled "18 Again", Rimaken K-Drama of the film "Efron", although in the context of high school in South Korea.

While turning off in a year, "18 again" replicates the setup of "17 again", as 37-year-old Hong Dae-Yang (Yun Sang-Hyun) finds his career stagnating and far from his teen most celebrated day. Like Dae-Yang's marriage with his high school sweet, Jung Da-Jung (Kim Ha-Neul) breaks down, he magically turns into his 18-year-old while retaining his older consciousness. Dae-Yang returns to his old school, which is now attended by his teenage children, where he plays with his son of the basketball team. With this rare opportunity, Dae-Yang must understand his children as he realizes how he let his personal life fall into shame.

Since "17 again" told his Chinese story in less than two hours, "18 again" goes through 16 episodes, each that lasts more than an hour. While the narrative wide strokes are similar, "18 again" deviates from the original material to say its special version of the story.

Some of the major changes in "18 again" include a wider family, both with their children and their own parents of the central couple. Daughterter's Dae-Yang and Da-Jung, Hong Shi-Ah (Roch Jong-eii) is secretly working at night's shooting shop for convenience and has no sexually aggressive boy who makes her "17 again" colleague. Their son, Hong Shi-Vu (Rion), is closer to his US counterpart, but Moer and more focused in "18 again". Most importantly, Dae-Jang's father and mother-in-law appear during the series, with Dae-yang reconciles with each in their younger form.

"18 Again" is not afraid to become more serious and hearty than "17 again", taking advantage of that longer cumulative duration. That, he said, "18 Again" also constantly respects the inherent comedy of his basic premise, knowing how to wake up with his protagonist with age recession. Much of this falls on Lee Do-Hun, who plays the 18-year-old version of Dae-Yang, alternately between playing a 30th father and assumed a teenager.

Korean television affairs will be recognized by some of the the best k-dramas Around, including the horror series "Sweet Home" and the psychological thriller "Glory". Lee continues to do a strong job here, evoking "17 again" as he takes his performance in his direction. K-Drama fans and/or "17 again" should definitely check this show.

At the time of this writing, there is still no word when we get a remake Ephron's "We are Your Friends" But we will keep our fingers crossed.