Korean drama Teach You a Lesson serves up a reality check on education
Netflix's new Korean drama, "Teach You a Lesson," has quickly become a breakout hit, topping the platform's global non-English rankings for the week of June 1 to 7. Directed by Hong Jong-chan and adapted from the webtoon "Get Schooled," the 10-episode series features a government-backed vigilante unit addressing issues within schools.

Briefing Summary
AI-generatedNetflix's new Korean drama, "Teach You a Lesson," has quickly become a breakout hit, topping the platform's global non-English rankings for the week of June 1 to 7. Directed by Hong Jong-chan and adapted from the webtoon "Get Schooled," the 10-episode series features a government-backed vigilante unit addressing issues within schools. The drama portrays a Korean society where school violence and declining teacher authority have strained the educational system. "Teach You a Lesson" explores the question of education's purpose amidst a classroom crisis, resonating with audiences across Asia and beyond.
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Model · rule-basedKey claims
5 extractedThe drama depicts rising school violence and declining teacher authority in Korean society.
Forbes described the series as 'one of the most addictive feel-good dramas of the year'.
The series is about a government-backed vigilante unit trying to fix wrongs in schools.
'Teach You a Lesson' is adapted from the popular webtoon 'Get Schooled' (2020).
Netflix's Korean drama 'Teach You a Lesson' topped the platform's global non-English rankings for the week of June 1 to 7.