With K-dramas as a "similar game" finding popularity of Netflix among international audiences, television programming in South Korea is more pronounced than ever in the world. Since global audiences are investigating deeper in the wide and varied world of K-Drama, fans have developed their biggest k-dramas lists. But for all the exciting mystery or wicked foreign invasions That K-dramas became known, the most famous D-drama among IMDB users is significantly less violent. The best K-drama ever made to this day, according to IMDB, is actually the "Answer 1988" series, which was initially aired on television in South Korea from 2015 to 2016.

"Answer 1988" focuses on five friends living in the Ssangmun-Dong neighborhood of northern Seoul in the late 80's until the mid-1990s. The show currently has an impressive 9.0 IDB rating of approximately 15,000 users' votes. The highest ranking episode is its final in the series, with a score of 8.9, while its lowest episode is the premiere in the 8.0 series. To put that in perspective, 53-year-old Nominated for EMI "Better Call Saul" And Visually stunning animated series "Arkan" Both have 9.0 IDB grades. "The Response 1988" is in a very good critical company, as the show finds a wider audience through the growing profile of K-Drama abroad.

"Answer 1988" is actually the third installment of trilogy on a limited television series by director Sheen Von-ho and screenwriter Lee Wu-Jung. The previous series is "Answer 1997" and "Answers 1994", with each story by a group of friends growing together as they include key events of Korean history that take place around them. Although all three actors in the series were singing Dong-Il and Lee Il-Jua, all tells independent stories with completely new roles of characters for each show. Each of these series uses nostalgia for their appropriate time periods, as they build plays that come to age for their characters.

Starting in September 1988, "Answer 1988" certainly covers particularly cataclysmic time in the history of South Korea. Starting with Seoul, which hosts the 1988 Summer Olympics, South Korea's international attention has led to increased protests against the country's totalitarian regime. Following the abduction of dictator Jun DOO-Huan, the subsequent democratically elected government and the expansion of the South Korean economy leads to a rapid gentrification of Seoul. "Answers 1988" covers these changes from the perspectives of its most beautiful main team, often within the scenarios of a piece and an emphasis on irrigation of the mouth of the local cuisine. With its relative characters and a wonderful view of the key time for the country, "Answer 1988" is a well-made K-drama, where the stakes are emotional instead of tightened life.