Netflix has dropped the Our Sticky Love Netflix series, a 12-part K-drama built around a prosecutor who survives an encounter with a criminal kingpin and wakes up with amnesia. Ha Young leads the series as Go Eun-sae, and Jung Hae-in plays Jang Tae-ha across hour-long installments that keep the story moving between romance, mystery, crime, and comedy.
Ha Young and 12 installments
12 hour-long installments give Netflix room to stretch the premise beyond a quick procedural hook. Ha Young plays Go Eun-sae throughout that run, which turns the lead performance into the series’ main engine instead of a one-scene mystery reveal.
That structure also gives the streamer a cleaner way to sell the show as a genre blend rather than a single-note thriller. A 12-part release is long enough to sustain a serial crime plot, but still compact enough to keep the pacing tight for viewers who want a limited commitment.
Go Eun-sae and Jang Tae-ha
Go Eun-sae is a prosecutor who finds herself at the whim of a dangerous criminal kingpin, narrowly avoids execution, and wakes with seemingly incurable amnesia. Jung Hae-in’s Jang Tae-ha sits at the center of that collision, which pushes the series into the uneasy space between threat and attraction.
The setup makes the show more than a romance with a mystery garnish. A prosecutor losing memory after a life-or-death encounter changes the story’s leverage immediately, because the character who would normally drive the case now has to rebuild the case and herself at the same time.
Netflix K roster
Netflix has made original Korean series a growing fixture, and Our Sticky Love arrives in that lane alongside titles such as Squid Game, The Glory, Move to Heaven, and Daily Dose of Sunshine. The comparison matters less as a fandom shorthand than as a reminder that the platform keeps investing in Korean-language originals that can travel across genres and audiences.
Shealyn Scott’s framing of the show as a romantic crime thriller matches the cast setup: Ha Young carries the memory-loss storyline, while Jung Hae-in supplies the opposing force that keeps the plot from settling into standard melodrama. The mix asks for romance and grit, humor and heart in the same hour, which is exactly the sort of format Netflix has used to widen the reach of its Korean slate.
For viewers, the practical takeaway is simple: this is not a slow-burn series designed to wait for a mystery payoff at the end. Our Sticky Love is built to keep the lead’s amnesia, the criminal threat, and the romance colliding across all 12 episodes, and that makes the unresolved bond between Go Eun-sae and Jang Tae-ha the story’s pressure point from the start.
