Get to know Ha Young with these TV shows to watch before her upcoming series ‘Our Sticky Love’
Before the release of Our Sticky Love, viewers curious about Ha Young have several Korean dramas worth revisiting. The upcoming Netflix romantic comedy pairs her with Jung Hae‑in and centres on Go Eun-sae, an ambitious prosecutor who loses her memory after an accident while pursuing a criminal case. She wakes up in a rural village where a former boxer turned coach, Jang Tae-ha, insists that he is her boyfriend. Their uneasy cohabitation gradually unfolds into a romance set among small countryside shops known for traditional Korean taffy.
While Our Sticky Love positions Ha Young in one of her most visible roles yet, the actress has been building a steady presence on television since 2019. Her credits move across genres, from hospital dramas and crime thrillers to contemporary romance. Looking back at these earlier series offers a clearer sense of the projects that shaped Ha Young’s screen career before this new lead role opposite Jung Hae-in.
Below are TV shows with Ha Young across different settings and storytelling styles, providing a useful watchlist ahead of the new series.
Read more: 9 TV shows with Song Kang to watch before the release of ‘Four Hands’
‘Boyfriend on Demand’ (2026)
Above A near-future romantic comedy where a virtual reality dating service lets users experience personalised relationships with AI partners
In the Netflix romantic comedy Boyfriend on Demand, Ha Young plays Lee Ji-yeon, the close friend and colleague of webtoon producer Seo Mi-rae, portrayed by Blackpink’s Jisoo. The series revolves around a virtual reality dating service that allows users to experience tailored romantic scenarios with AI-generated partners, blending workplace life with speculative technology.
Ji-yeon is part of Mi-rae’s everyday support system, offering advice on relationships and encouraging her to explore the possibilities of the new dating platform. As the story unfolds, the character also becomes curious about the service herself, drawing her further into the world surrounding the app. Through these interactions, Ha Young’s role adds another layer to the friendships and workplace dynamics that shape the series’ romantic storyline.
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‘The Trauma Code: Heroes on Call’ (2025)
Above A high-pressure medical drama set inside a trauma centre where doctors and nurses race to save lives in critical emergencies
One of the most visible projects associated with Ha Young is the Netflix medical drama The Trauma Code: Heroes on Call. In the series she plays Cheon Jang-mi, a senior nurse working in a high-pressure trauma centre where medical staff face constant emergency situations.The drama focuses on the coordination required in critical care environments, following doctors and nurses as they handle severe injuries and unpredictable cases. Ha Young’s role places her inside the hospital’s daily rhythm, interacting with the core medical team and contributing to the series’ portrayal of hospital work under pressure.
‘Doona!’ (2023)
Above A quiet campus romance unfolds when a university student shares a house with a former K-pop idol adjusting to life away from fame
In the romantic comedy Doona!, Ha Young appears as Kim Jin-joo within a story centred on the unusual living arrangement between a retired K-pop idol and a university student. The series blends campus life with the aftermath of celebrity culture, examining how fame affects relationships and personal choices. Although the narrative largely follows the central pair, supporting characters help build the social environment surrounding them. Ha Young’s appearance adds another thread to the wider ensemble dynamic.
‘Mouse’ (2021)
Above A dark crime thriller following detectives and civilians drawn into a chilling investigation involving a serial killer
Mouse shifts completely into darker territory. The thriller explores a fictional investigation into a serial killer whose crimes raise questions about psychology, genetics and criminal behaviour. Within this tense framework, Ha Young plays Song Soo-jung. The series is known for complex plotting and multiple character perspectives as detectives and civilians become entangled in the case. Her role places her inside a drama that relies heavily on suspense and narrative twists.
‘Private Lives’ (2020)
Above Con artists, corporate secrets and hidden identities collide in a drama about deception in the age of data surveillance
Private Lives blends romance with corporate intrigue and identity fraud. The drama follows con artists who cross paths with powerful figures in politics and business. Ha Young appears as Yoo Mi-young, part of the show’s network of characters navigating deception, surveillance and shifting alliances. The series combines character drama with investigative tension, creating a backdrop where even minor players influence the broader scheme.
‘Now, We Are Breaking Up’ (2021–2022)
Above Set in Seoul’s fashion industry, this workplace romance explores the relationships and rivalries behind a successful design label
Set in the fashion industry, Now, We Are Breaking Up follows the personal and professional lives of employees at a Seoul design company. The drama stars Song Hye-kyo as Ha Young-eun, a pragmatic fashion designer, alongside Jang Ki-yong as freelance fashion photographer Yoon Jae-guk.
In the series, Ha Young plays Jung So-young, a member of the broader workplace environment surrounding the central characters. The story moves between office politics, creative deadlines and romantic relationships, reflecting the pressures and ambitions tied to the fashion industry. Through her role in the supporting ensemble, Ha Young appears within one of the more commercially visible Korean romance dramas of the early 2020s.
‘Doctor Prisoner’ (2019)
Above A talented doctor begins working at a prison hospital and becomes entangled in a web of power, revenge and institutional politics
Doctor Prisoner marks the television debut of Ha Young, where she plays Na Yi-hyeon. The drama centres on a talented doctor who begins working inside a prison hospital after being forced out of his previous job. The story combines medical cases with revenge and institutional politics. As the protagonist becomes entangled in the prison system’s power struggles, various characters move through the narrative’s expanding web of influence. For viewers tracing the start of Ha Young’s career, this series shows her earliest screen role.
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