“Marry My Husband” actresses born in 1986, who will be the biggest beneficiary?

tvN’s Monday-Tuesday drama “Marry My Husband” is based on a web novel. It is a drama about Kang Ji-won (Park Min-young), who was murdered after witnessing her husband’s affair with her best friend. She goes back ten years earlier and begins her second life.

With the active involvement of the villains and the intriguing storyline, the viewership ratings quickly surpassed two digits, proving its popularity.

In episode 13, the viewership ratings averaged 12.1% in the metropolitan area with a peak of 14.5% and averaged 10.8% nationwide with a peak of 13.3%, ranking first in both the metropolitan area and nationwide in the same time slot across all channels (based on paid platforms integrating cable, IPTV and satellite/ provided by Nielsen Korea).

Viewers are expressing reactions such as “Can’t feel Monday blues because of waiting for ‘Marry My Husband’“, “Dopamine party drama“, “The viewership rating trend is crazy“…

Prior to airing, “Marry My Husband” received hot attention as it is based on a web novel and webtoon. Additionally, Park Min-young’s return after a year and two months also drew attention.

Choosing “Marry My Husband” as her comeback project after controversy surrounding her ex-boyfriend Kang Jong-hyun, Park Min-young had a smooth start with a 5.2% rating from the first episode. Even when reports surfaced about her receiving a large living expense from Kang Jong-hyun during their relationship, the drama maintained an average rating of 8.0%, peaking at 8.6%, demonstrating stable viewership without any setbacks, indicating a successful comeback.

Song Ha-yoon‘s performance as a villain is also noteworthy. Starting from the beginning of the drama, her character Jung Soo-min adds more fun to the story. Besides thoroughly betraying Kang Ji-won, Jung Soo-min ends Kang Ji-won’s first life, taking charge of one aspect of the drama.

Even in a situation where her affair is exposed, she left remarks like “What can you do now?” and “You’re going to die anyway“, shocking viewers from the first episode.

Song Ha-yoon realistically portrays the two-faced character of Jung Soo-min. She previously showed a sunflower-like charm in KBS 2TV’s “Fight for My Way” and is now passionately portraying a completely different role as an adulteress.

Furthermore, her past activities under the name Kim Byul are also gaining attention.

BoA’s performance as a new villain is also a hot topic these days. Viewers have been paying attention to her even before the appearance of her character, Yoo Ji-hyuk (Na In-woo)’s ex-fiancée Oh Yu-ra.

Oh Yu-ra is the granddaughter of a chaebol family. She is characterized as a spoiled and privileged individual, who mistakenly believes she is engaged to Yoo Ji-hyuk due to a joke played by the elders in her family, exhibiting an obsession with Yoo Ji-hyuk.

In her live broadcast, BoA caused laughter as she talked about her character, “Oh Yu-ra is bad. I’m sorry.“

She added, “I didn’t want to disturb the happiness of Yoo Ji-hyuk and Kang Ji-won. They’re so beautiful. They looked beautiful while shooting. Why am I here watching? I had such thoughts. But it’s a drama after all.”

In particular, the warm atmosphere on set, as mentioned by BoA, especially among those born in 1986 like Park Min-young, Song Ha-yoon, Gong Min-jeung and BoA, drew attention.

She said, “I didn’t have many scenes with (Park) Min-young. But since Min-young, (Song) Ha-yoon and (Gong) Min-jeung are all the same age as me, it was quite refreshing because I didn’t have much experience working with peers.”

Gong Min-jeung, who plays the role of Yang Joo-ran, Park Min-young’s reliable assistant at work, is also born in 1986. She has gained popularity through appearances in “Hometown Cha-Cha-Cha”, “Little Women” and “One Dollar Lawyer”.

Amidst the outstanding performance of the female cast in the drama, they are all receiving great love from viewers and are being praised for being “rediscovered”. Interest is now focused on who will be the biggest beneficiary of the popularity of this work.

Source: Daum