tvN’s upcoming drama 100 Days’ Lie has finalized its star-studded lineup with Kim Yoo-jung, Park Jin-young, Kim Hyeon-joo, Lee Moo-saeng, and Jin Seon-gyu. Set to premiere in the first half of 2026, the series promises a compelling romantic narrative directed by Yoo In-shik and written by Ryu Bo-ri.
Powerful Ensemble Completes Production
The production boasts top-tier talent, positioning it for massive viewership. Despite being Yoo In-shik’s directorial debut on a major long-form drama, the project leverages Ryu Bo-ri’s established reputation for heartfelt storytelling and dedicated fanbase. The drama explores deep emotions through realistic relationships, offering fresh takes on romance.
Actors Embrace Challenging Roles
Kim Yoo-jung takes on a transformative lead role in this high-stakes economic drama, marking a shift from her consistent chart-topping presence. She shifts her image through a 100-week consecutive top seller character, immersing fully despite the pressure.
Kim Yoo-jung shared, “It’s an honor to join this touching project. I hope many viewers find comfort and spark conversations with the characters. Please anticipate it eagerly—many expectations please.”
Park Jin-young portrays an elite multilingual figure from the U.S., fluent in English, Japanese, and Chinese. Returning to Korea after 10 years abroad, his role highlights cultural nuances and emotional depth.
“This work is set against painful times, but I’m approaching filming with greater care and heart,” Park Jin-young stated. “I’ll give my all until the end to deliver a meaningful story.”
Supporting Stars Bring Depth
Kim Hyeon-joo embodies the enigmatic ‘Yusorann,’ a one-of-a-kind artist with a complex backstory involving identity struggles and elite connections. After 10 years in Korea, she draws from personal experiences for authenticity.
“Participating in a project reflecting a painful era feels profoundly touching,” she said. “I aim to share hopes with leading audiences through meaningful roles. Many anticipations please.”
Lee Moo-saeng embodies the unique ‘Uphill,’ capturing the immigrant experience as a Korean-American adapting to life back home. His performance highlights cultural sensitivities.
“I want to portray the era’s pains realistically while born in 1930s style,” Lee Moo-saeng remarked. “Through heartfelt roles with beloved audiences, I’m completing the work. Many thanks for the support.”
Jin Seon-gyu shines as the passionate ‘Sato Shinichi,’ revitalizing the elite image in a breakout role blending intellect and allure.
“The feeling of meeting great audiences with favorite hopes together is wonderful,” he expressed. “I believe this drama can nest deeply in viewers’ hearts with young energy from my position. Please look forward with lots of interest.”
These additions ensure 100 Days’ Lie resonates widely, blending romance expertise with immersive storytelling for 2026 audiences.
