Jealousy
Drama guideEnded

Jealousy

질투
Air date: 1992-06-01
Episodes: 16 ep
Network: MBC
Rating: 10.0 / 10
Cast entries
6
Episodes
16
Locations
4
Food stops
2
Story

Synopsis

A concise overview of the premise, tone, and dramatic setup.

"Jealousy" is a Korean drama that aired on MBC in 1992, marking the beginning of the trendy drama era in Korea. The series explores the age-old question of whether friendship between a man and a woman can evolve into love.

The story follows Ha-kyung, an endearing travel agency employee, and her longtime male friend, Young-ho, who share a close bond resembling that of siblings. When Young-ho begins dating another woman, Ha-kyung experiences jealousy for the first time, prompting her to confront her true feelings for him. As the narrative unfolds, the complexities of their relationships with others intertwine, leading Ha-kyung and Young-ho to realize that their connection transcends mere friendship, ultimately developing into a romantic love. This heartfelt exploration of youthful love and friendship resonated deeply with viewers in the 1990s, contributing to the drama's immense popularity.

Filming locations

Filming locations

Places connected to scenes, checked against source links before they appear publicly.

  1. 01

    Noeul Park

    노을공원
    478-1 Sangam-dong, Mapo-gu, Seoul, South Korea서울 마포구 상암동 478-1

    This park is where a significant encounter takes place between the characters, adding emotional depth to the scene.

    The filming location where Sonya and Haesook meet is Mapo Sunset Park.
    blog.naver.com
  2. 02S1E6

    Baekya Island

    백야도
    Baekya-ri, Hwajeong-myeon, Yeosu-si, Gwangju Jeonnam전남광주통합특별시 여수시 화정면 백야리

    Baekya Island serves as a filming location for the drama, showcasing its scenic beauty and unique atmosphere.

    The filming location is Baekyado, Jeonnam, Yeosu-si, Hwajeong-myeon, Baekya-ri. Phone number: 061-690-2114. JTBC's "Dae Noko Du Jip Salrim" episode 6 aired on November 25, 2025.
    blog.naver.com
  3. 03

    Gunheon Mudflat Experience Center

    군헌갯벌체험학습장
    607-5 Haean-ro → Boryeong-si → Chungcheongnam-do충남 보령시 해안로 607-5

    This is the filming location for the drama 'Jealousy' where key scenes were shot. It offers beautiful views and is a great spot for a family visit.

    If you head towards Daecheon Port from E-Mart, you'll find the tidal flat experience center operated by the fishing community, which is located in Shinheuk-dong, Boryeong, the filming site of "The Jealousy Incarnate." It's a great place to stop by briefly while driving along the coastal road! Today, let's set off together to the filming site of "The Jealousy Incarnate"!
    blog.naver.com
  4. 04

    Hwangmaesan

    황매산
    Dunnae-ri San 219 → Gahoe-myeon → Hapcheon-gun → Gyeongsangnam-do경남 합천군 가회면 둔내리 산 219

    In this scene, the characters share a romantic kiss in a beautiful field of silver grass. The location is known for its stunning autumn scenery.

    The two people are sitting on a bench in a beautiful field of silver grass, talking. Woo-joo says, "It's not because I'm sorry. It's because I like you," and kisses Mary. The filming location for the kiss scene featuring Woo-joo, Mary, Choi Woo-sik, and Jung So-min is also stunning, and I looked it up; this time it wasn't Yeosu, but rather Hwangmaesan, located in Dunnae-ri, Gahoe-myeon, Hapcheon-gun, Gyeongnam.
    blog.naver.com
Food guide

Food & places

Restaurants, cafes, markets, and dishes tied to the drama or the reader's visit path.

  1. 01Restaurant

    Ssaengyonggak Chinese Restaurant

    99 Suseong-ro 182beon-gil, Paldal-gu, Suwon-si, Gyeonggi-do경기 수원시 팔달구 수성로182번길 99

    This restaurant is where the family of the main character, Kim Bu-jang, dines. It reflects their lifestyle and family dynamics.

    Manager Kim's family's Chinese restaurant 'Sangyonggak'
    blog.naver.com
  2. 02Cafe

    Cafe Shim Pyo

    Cheesecake
    50 Bommunsan-gongwon-ro 497beon-an-gil, Jung-gu, Daejeon, South Korea대전 중구 보문산공원로497번안길 50

    This cafe is a popular meeting spot for the characters in the drama. It is known for its cozy atmosphere and delicious cheesecake.

    This is a main street café called "Shem-pyu," and just like a compact house, it has a high ceiling. The cheesecake is really delicious.
    blog.naver.com
Discovery

More to explore

Step beyond this drama — explore filming sites, food spots, and related titles across the catalog.

Details

Production

Broadcast details, runtime, language, and key production credits.

Country
South Korea
Original language
Korean
Spoken languages
Korean
Production companies
  • MBCMBC

Source: TMDB

Characters

Cast & characters

Key roles, performers, and character context for quick scanning.

Source: TMDB

Actors

Lead actors

Lead performer biographies and notable credits.

Choi Jin-sil

Choi Jin-silas Yoo Ha Kyung

최진실
1968-12-24 · Seoul, South Korea

Choi Jin-sil was a prominent South Korean actress, born on December 24, 1968, who became a defining figure in the entertainment industry during the 1990s and early 2000s. Known as "The Nation's Actress," she starred in many beloved television dramas, including "Jealousy," "Season of Storms," and "My Rosy Life," which solidified her status as one of the most recognized faces in Korean media. Her film career was also notable, with performances in works like "My Love, My Bride" and "The Letter," showcasing her versatility and strong screen presence. Choi’s impact extended beyond acting; she was a trailblazer for women's representation and rights in South Korea, often addressing social issues through her roles and public persona. However, her life was marred by personal struggles, culminating in her tragic death by suicide on October 2, 2008, at the age of 39. Following her passing, Choi's legacy sparked conversations about mental health and the pressures faced by public figures in South Korea, highlighting the darker side of fame and the societal expectations placed on women. Her contributions to the arts and her advocacy for social issues continue to resonate in the industry today.

Notable credits on this site
Choi Soo-jong

Choi Soo-jongas Lee Young Ho

최수종
1962-12-18 · Seoul, South Korea

Choi Soo-jong, born December 28, 1962, is a prominent South Korean actor recognized for his significant contributions to the television and film industries. He made his acting debut in 1987 with the TV soap opera "Love Tree" and has since become a household name, particularly known for his leading roles in some of the highest-rated K-dramas in history. His performances in series such as "Jealousy," "Sons and Daughters," and "Pilot" have earned him both national and international acclaim. Over the years, Choi has showcased his versatility across various genres, excelling in historical dramas like "Emperor of the Sea," where he portrayed the legendary Jang Bogo, and "Dae Jo-yeong," in which he played the title character. His recent work in "My Only One" further solidified his status as a leading actor in contemporary Korean drama. With a career spanning over three decades, Choi Soo-jong continues to captivate audiences with his compelling performances and remains a celebrated figure in the South Korean entertainment landscape.

Lee Eung-kyung

Lee Eung-kyungas Han Young Ae

이응경
1966-02-03 · Seoul, South Korea

Lee Eung-kyung is a prominent South Korean actress, born on February 3, 1966. She began her acting career in 1987 and has since made a significant mark in both film and television. Known for her versatile performances, she has appeared in notable works such as "Palace of Dreams" and "Aeja's Older Sister, Minja." With decades of experience in the entertainment industry, Lee has garnered a loyal fanbase and is celebrated for her contributions to Korean cinema and drama. Her ability to portray a wide range of characters has established her as a respected figure in the acting community. Lee Eung-kyung continues to engage audiences with her talent and dedication to her craft.

Streaming

Where to watch

Availability is grouped by country and provider type.

Subscribe
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Streaming data via JustWatch through TMDB.

Episode guide

Episodes

Episode stills, air dates, runtimes, and summaries.

  1. Ep 1Episode 1
    1992-06-01
  2. Ep 2Episode 2
    1992-06-08
  3. Ep 3Episode 3
    1992-06-15
  4. Ep 4Episode 4
    1992-06-22
  5. Ep 5Episode 5
    1992-06-29
  6. Ep 6Episode 6
    1992-07-06
  7. Ep 7Episode 7
    1992-07-13
  8. Ep 8Episode 8
    1992-07-20
  9. Ep 9Episode 9
    1992-07-27
  10. Ep 10Episode 10
    1992-08-03
  11. Ep 11Episode 11
    1992-08-10
  12. Ep 12Episode 12
    1992-08-17
  13. Ep 13Episode 13
    1992-08-24
  14. Ep 14Episode 14
    1992-08-31
  15. Ep 15Episode 15
    1992-09-07
  16. Ep 16Episode 16
    1992-09-14

Source: TMDB

Media

Videos

Trailers, OST, interviews, making clips, reviews, and recommendations.

Trailers & teasers

OST

Interviews & making-of

Source: YouTube

Discovery

Similar dramas

Related titles to continue browsing.

Source: TMDB