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Previously, the television shows available to Americans were almost all created in the United States. Popular shows from other nations, even those that spoke English, were rarely broadcast in the United States, and when they were, it was only on PBS. But it has begun to change in recent years. Every day, new British, Canadian, and Australian series emerge, while websites like Hulu bring in non-English entertainment (like Hatufim, the Israeli show that served as inspiration for Homeland). Then there's DramaFever, an internet video streaming service that focuses on Asian TV shows and films. Since its inception in 2009, DramaFever has grown to become one of the most prominent distributors of international material in the United States. From 2012 to 2013, DF claims that its total monthly unique viewers quadrupled, rising from 2.5 million to 10 million, thanks to syndication partners including Hulu and YouTube. And it's still growing, with a population of 20 million people. Accordi...

Korean drama's background The first Korean television series aired in 1962, while television in South Korea dates back to the mid-1950s. It was shown on KBS, or Korean Broadcasting System, which is still Korea's main national television channel. Check  KissAsian site for more information about latest Asian drama. Korean homes, on the other hand, did not begin purchasing television sets until the 1970s. The majority of Korean television series represented historical events, and historical characters were only seen by a tiny number of people. Following the proliferation of televisions in Korean homes, more diversified South Korean dramas began to be produced, ranging from tales of national heroes such as King Sejong to tales of ordinary people, particularly their difficulties and sorrows. When color televisions were introduced in the 1980s, the landscape of South Korean television shifted, with modern dramas taking center stage. In the 1990s, it became increasingly fashionable t...