Furthermore, April 2026 features extended holidays in the Brazilian calendar, which further increases interest in binge-worthy content. With that in mind, we've gathered five K-dramas premiering this month that promise to captivate audiences.
1. Hunting Dogs (Season 2)
Premiere date: April 3 | Where to watch: Netflix
Continuation of a global success
The second season of "Hunting Dogs" arrives amid high expectations following the success of the first season. The story follows Gun Woo, played by Woo Do Hwan, who returns alongside Woo Jin to face an even more dangerous criminal organization.
More action and intense conflicts
The new arc involves an international underground boxing league led by a powerful antagonist. With choreographed fight scenes and a denser plot, the production bets on intense action and moral dilemmas, maintaining the fast-paced rhythm that conquered fans around the world.
2. The Perfect Crown
Premiere date: April 10 | Where to watch: Disney+
Romance in a modern monarchy
"The Perfect Crown" blends classic romantic K-drama elements with a contemporary political setting. The story takes place in a fictional South Korea governed by a constitutional monarchy.
Love, power, and social differences
The plot revolves around a wealthy heiress and a prince without financial power but with status. The contract marriage, a common trope in K-dramas, takes on new dimensions by addressing issues such as social pressure, public image, and political interests.
3. Yumi's Cells (Season 3)
Premiere date: April 13 | Where to watch: Viki
A fan-favorite K-drama returns
"Yumi's Cells" won over audiences by combining live-action with animation to represent the protagonist's thoughts. Played by Kim Go Eun, Yumi returns now more mature and focused on her career.
New challenges in love
Despite professional success, Yumi still faces difficulties in relationships. The arrival of Soon Rok promises to shake up her routine and bring new emotional conflicts, maintaining the balance between humor and drama that marked the series.
4. We Try
Premiere date: April 18 | Where to watch: Netflix
Behind the scenes of Korean cinema
"We Try" bets on a narrative set in the film industry. The protagonist is a renowned producer, known for her demanding nature and critical eye.
Between career and feelings
The encounter with a novice director opens space for a story about ambition, insecurity, and personal relationships. The K-drama explores the boundaries between professional and emotional life, a theme that directly resonates with adult audiences.
5. Love Is Not Exhausted
Premiere date: April 22 | Where to watch: Netflix
Romance with an everyday touch
"Love Is Not Exhausted" brings a lighter and more realistic approach, centered on unexpected encounters between two characters with completely different routines.
Unlikely connections
The protagonist, played by Ahn Hyo Seop, divides his time between various jobs, while the female character faces chronic insomnia. The narrative explores how these two worlds collide and create an unexpected bond.
