A supernatural K-drama conversation that finds warmth inside its lore.
This rebroadcast of Kinga Podcast's Uncanny Counter conversation reads less like a recap and more like a compact essay on why supernatural dramas hold attention.

Rome Juanatas
75 episodes listed below
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Reviewing your favorite K-drama and K-movies while catching up with the trends in the Korean language and culture. Let's talk more on Twitter @RomeJuanatas or @kingkapodcast | Kingka Podcast is part of the BUNK Collective. Discover more podcasts at thebunkph.com and connect with us through social media @thebunkph | Support this podcast through ko-fi.com/romejuanataspods and ko-fi.com/thebunkph | For inquiries, e-mail us at [email protected]
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A supernatural K-drama conversation that finds warmth inside its lore.
This rebroadcast of Kinga Podcast's Uncanny Counter conversation reads less like a recap and more like a compact essay on why supernatural dramas hold attention.


Trailer verdicts with married-room energy.

Blunt reviews, nostalgia tested live.
The host discusses the drawbacks of using romanizations for Korean and emphasizes the importance of learning Hangul, sharing a personal experience from a KTV outing to illustrate the issue.
Reaches emotional and informational climax
“Shuru” is an old Korean word, and Rome says the English title “Under the Queen’s Umbrella” is not a direct translation.
Under the Queen's Umbrella is a “saga” with “a lot of Confucian things” and historical footnotes.
Rome or Handojun reviews Park Chan-wook’s 헤어질 결심, or Decision to Leave, and describes it as a Korean romantic mystery film that also feels “a little bit traumatic.” He talks about detective Hae-jun, played by Park Hae-il, and the lead character Seo-rae, played by Tang Wei, whose Korean vocabulary is limited in the story.
Rome debriefs his long-delayed episode with updates on moving out, recording from a new room, and why the sound may feel different.