My Happy Ending (TV series)

2023–2024 South Korean television series From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

My Happy Ending (Korean: 나의 해피엔드) is a South Korean television series starring Jang Na-ra, Son Ho-jun, So Yi-hyun, Lee Ki-taek, Kim Hong-pa, and Park Ho-san. It aired on TV Chosun from December 30, 2023, to February 25, 2024 every Saturday and Sunday at 21:10 (KST).[2][7] It is also broadcast on tvN in selected Southeast Asian countries,[8][user-generated source] and available for streaming on Wavve and Netflix in South Korea,[9] and on Viki and Viu in selected regions.[10][11]

Hangul
나의 해피엔드
Lit.My Happy End
RRNaui haepiendeu
MRNaŭi haep'iendŭ
Quick facts Hangul, Lit. ...
My Happy Ending
Promotional poster
Hangul
나의 해피엔드
Lit.My Happy End
RRNaui haepiendeu
MRNaŭi haep'iendŭ
Genre
Developed byJung Hoe-seok (planning)[3]
Written byBaek Seon-hee[4]
Directed by
  • Jo Soo-won[5]
  • Kim Sang-hoon[3]
Starring
Country of originSouth Korea
Original languageKorean
No. of episodes16
Production
Executive producerJung Hyeong-seo (CP)[3]
Producers
  • Park Chae-won[3]
  • Jung Chan-hee[3]
  • Kim Seong-min[3]
  • Kim Jae-heon[3]
Production companies
Original release
NetworkTV Chosun
ReleaseDecember 30, 2023 (2023-12-30) 
February 25, 2024 (2024-02-25)
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Synopsis

Seo Jae-won (Jang Na-ra) is fortunate to have a near perfect personal and work life. She is the CEO of a furniture company that makes millions of dollars in sales annually, and she is also a social media influencer with over a million followers. She scouts a designer, Yoon Tae-oh (Lee Ki-taek), to become the general manager of design at her company. In her personal life, Jae-Won has her beloved husband Heo Soon-young (Son Ho-jun) and their lovely child. Soon-young works as a freelancer designer and a professor in industrial design. He is a warm-hearted person who hardly ever bursts out in anger. After their marriage, Soon-Young prioritizes his family over everything else.

Meanwhile, Kwon Yoo-jin (So Yi-hyun) – who graduated from the same art department as Jae-won – is struggling with a difficult divorce with her artistry quickly fading. After reconnecting with Jae-won, she becomes jealous of her somewhat perfect life. However, Jae-won's life changed when Yoo-jin is betrayed by those she trusts and uncovers hidden secrets around her.[5]

Cast

Main

  • Jang Na-ra as Seo Jae-won, the self-taught CEO of a home furniture brand named Derêve.[1]
  • Son Ho-jun as Heo Soon-young, Jae-won's husband who is a freelance designer and an industrial design professor.[1]
  • So Yi-hyun as Kwon Yoon-jin, Jae-won's art school classmate and an assistant professor at an art school.[12]
  • Lee Ki-taek as Yoon Tae-oh/Theo Harris: Jae-won's closest and long-time colleague who is the head of the design team at Derêve.[2][4]
  • Kim Hong-pa as Seo Chang-seok: Jae-won's stepfather.[13]
  • Park Ho-san as Nam Tae-joo, an insurance investigator and a former homicide detective.[13]

Supporting

Jae-won's family

  • Kang Ji-eun as Jung Mi-hyang, Jae-won's mother.[14]
  • Choi So-yul as Heo Ah-rin, Jae-won and Soon-young's daughter.[15]

Derêve employees

  • Oh Hyun-joong as Baek Seung-gyu: member of the design team.[16]
  • TBA as Kim Seong-hee, Jae-won's secretary.[17]
  • TBA as Director Park: the director of Derêve.[17]
  • TBA as Team Leader Yoo: IT development team leader.[17]

People around Jae-won

Tae-oh's family

  • TBA as Rachel Harris: Tae-oh's younger sister.[17]

Yoon-jin's family

  • Kim Myung-soo as Kwon Young-ik: Yoon-jin's father who is the chairman of an arts scholarship foundation.[13]

Extended

Special appearances

  • Na Sang-do as a security guard[21]
  • Ahn Sung-hoon as Seung-gyu's friend[22]

Production

The screenplay was first submitted by writer Baek Seon-hee as an entry to the 12th "Find Shooting Stars in the Desert" (사막의 별똥별 찾기; Samagui byeolttongbyeol chatgi), a television screenplay competition organized by the Broadcasting Content Promotion Foundation (BCPF), wherein it was awarded the grand prize of 20 million won.[23] It was greenlit as a series by South Korean production company Higround in February 2023, under its originally titled Happy End (해피엔드; Haepiendeu).[24]

Viewership

My Happy Ending: South Korea viewers per episode (thousands)
More information Season, Episode number ...
SeasonEpisode number
12345678910111213141516
1525432N/AN/AN/AN/AN/A572496576608611N/A565472649
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Source: Audience measurement performed nationwide by Nielsen Korea.[25][26]
More information Ep., Original broadcast date ...
Average TV viewership ratings
Ep. Original broadcast date Average audience share
(Nielsen Korea)
Nationwide[26][27] Seoul[28]
1 December 30, 2023 2.604% (13th) N/A
2 December 31, 2023 2.330% (9th) 2.066% (9th)
3 January 6, 2024 2.534% (13th) 2.7% (NR)
4 January 7, 2024 2.283% (11th) 2.365% (10th)
5 January 13, 2024 2.485% (12th) N/A
6 January 14, 2024 2.621% (12th) 2.664% (9th)
7 January 20, 2024 2.595% (11th) 2.638% (10th)
8 January 21, 2024 2.965% (8th) 2.619% (8th)
9 January 27, 2024 2.669% (10th) 2.506% (9th)
10 January 28, 2024 2.684% (9th) 2.716% (7th)
11 February 3, 2024 2.923% (8th) 2.874% (4th)
12 February 4, 2024 2.715% (8th) 2.429% (8th)
13 February 17, 2024 2.331% (14th) N/A
14 February 18, 2024 2.758% (9th) 2.196% (10th)
15 February 24, 2024 2.408% (11th) N/A
16 February 25, 2024 2.937% (7th) 2.417% (7th)
Average 2.615% [a]
  • In the table above, the blue numbers represent the lowest ratings and the red numbers represent the highest ratings.
  • N/A denotes that the ratings were not published.
  • NR denotes that the series did not rank in the top 10 daily programs on that date.
  • This series aired on a cable channel/pay TV which normally has a relatively smaller audience compared to free-to-air TV/public broadcasters (KBS, SBS, MBC, and EBS).
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Notes

  1. Due to multiple unpublished ratings, the exact average rating is unknown.

References

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