Surely Tomorrow

For two young adults the path diverged after two intense relationships, but a decade later their lives collide again. Ji-woo has become a perceptive journalist covering a salacious affair that has gripped the public, while Kyeong-do is a man still haunted by what they shared. In the late thirties they meet again, not in the same world as before but in one where careers, reputations, and regrets pull in different directions. Their first spark of attraction survives the years, but the stakes are higher and the costs of romance feel heavier. Kyeong-do fights to show both Ji-woo and himself that his love endures beyond youth and disruption.

Created by Im Hyeon-wook, Surely Tomorrow features Park Seo-jun and Won Ji-an in the leads, supported by Lee El, Lee Zoo-young, and Kang Ki-doong. The show blends sharp humor with poignant drama, placing witty banter alongside emotionally charged moments. Shot by a contemporary Korean crew, the series arrives in 2025 as a polished addition to the current trend of romantic dramedies.

The show blends wit with emotional honesty as it tracks how memory, affection, and reputation complicate love after years apart. Its tone shifts easily from sunny exchanges to quiet, intimate moments that linger. Critics have responded positively to the ensemble and the way the script treats aging romance with simplicity and clarity. The early numerics show a solid reception, with an 8.133 out of 10 from 15 votes, suggesting viewers are drawn to a romance that feels earned rather than manufactured.

As of now, there are no major awards announced for the series. That absence underscores a focus on character development and dialogue rather than red carpet visibility. If it continues to build momentum, the performances of the leads Park Seo-jun and Won Ji-an could position the show for future nominations, especially in categories recognizing writing, directing, and ensemble work.