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Juvenile Justice is back in Netflix Korea's Top 10 — four years after its 2022 release

Four years after its Netflix debut, Kim Hye-soo's legal drama *Juvenile Justice* climbed to No. 5 on Netflix Korea's daily chart on June 17, riding the momentum of director Hong Jong-chan's new hit.

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By Newsdesk··1 min read302
Juvenile Justice is back in Netflix Korea's Top 10 — four years after its 2022 release

Juvenile Justice is trending again. The 10-part miniseries directed by Hong Jong-chan premiered on Netflix on February 25, 2022. Four years later, it climbed to No. 5 on Netflix Korea's "Today's Series" Top 10 as of the afternoon of June 17.

The show stars Kim Hye-soo, Kim Moo-yeol, Lee Sung-min, and Lee Jung-eun. Its renewed momentum is tied directly to Hong's latest series True Education (참교육), which posted 21.1 million views and 225.8 million viewing hours in its second week alone. That was enough to top the weekly global chart across both non-English and English-speaking regions. True Education ranked No. 1 in 46 countries including Japan and Singapore, and entered the Top 10 in 91 countries including the United States, United Kingdom, France, Germany, and Brazil.

Hong credited Kim Moo-yeol, who appears in both projects, as a key anchor. "I knew how hard Kim Moo-yeol worked during the production of Juvenile Justice," Hong said in an interview, "so I relied on him greatly in True Education as well." The director drew a sharp contrast between the two shows: "During Juvenile Justice production my heart was heavy and gloomy, but True Education is different. It's a refreshing soda that opens your chest and gives vicarious satisfaction."

Juvenile Justice centers on the juvenile court system. Kim Hye-soo's character Shim Eun-seok declares bluntly, "I hate juvenile offenders"—a line that became one of the drama's most-quoted moments. Kim Moo-yeol's character Cha Tae-ju offers the counterweight: "Everyone blames juveniles. But giving juveniles a chance? Only judges can do that." Lee Sung-min's Kang Won-jung cuts to the legal philosophy at stake: "The focus of juvenile law is rehabilitation!!"

(Older dramas getting a second life because a director's new show blew up is genuinely one of the better things streaming does.) The bump puts Juvenile Justice back in front of a global audience that largely missed it the first time around.

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