Made In Korea: Netflix Blends South Indian Heart with Seoul Stories in Its Next Tamil Original

Netflix India South is on a roll — and the latest drop from their growing Tamil slate is as unexpected as it is exciting. Titled Made In Korea, the film promises a unique mix of “oru ponnu, oru kathai – aana rendu culture,” as the caption cheekily teased. With Priyanka Mohan in the lead and Ra Karthik (of Nitham Oru Vaanam fame) at the helm, this cross-cultural dramedy is set to stream soon, and fans already love the premise.

 

Set in Seoul, the film follows Shenba (played by Priyanka Mohan), a young woman whose dreams of a romantic trip to Korea with her boyfriend come crashing down after betrayal strikes. What begins as a lonely, heartbreaking journey soon transforms into a story of resilience, growth, and unexpected friendships. With culture shock, street food, heartbreak, and healing all wrapped up into one soulful story, Made In Korea seems poised to tug on heartstrings while bringing something fresh to Tamil cinema.

 

One of the major highlights? The film doesn’t just mention Korea—it lives there. Shot on location with a supporting cast that includes Park Hye-Jin, Baek Si-hoon, and Kim So-ri, the movie explores not only emotional transformation but also cultural immersion. Shenba’s story is about finding herself in a foreign land, and through that, finding a new kind of home — something global audiences can definitely connect with.

 

Backed by Srinidhi Sagar of Rise East Entertainment and featuring music by Hesham Abdul Wahab, Made In Korea brings together an exciting blend of talents. With editor Anthony on the cut and Prasanna Kumar behind the lens, the film’s visual and emotional appeal seems assured. Add in Netflix’s global platform, and this story of personal rebirth might just become a pan-Asian success.

 

While the release date is still under wraps, the buzz is real. As more Indian originals aim to bridge international stories with local souls, Made In Korea feels like the perfect rom-dram to lead the way — because who says heartbreak can’t come with a side of kimchi?

 

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