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The 1990s brought another important milestone for Korean television.

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The serial was produced by Lee Byung-hoon, who later directed one of the biggest international successes of Korean drama, Dae Jang Geum.

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The most outstanding classical historical series of the era is considered to be 500 Years of Joseon (조선왕조500년, Joseonwangjo 500 nyeon), a serial that ran for eight years, consisting of 11 separate series. Kim Soo-hyun's first real commercial success, Love and Ambition (사랑과 야망, Saranggwa yamang), aired on MBC in 1987 is regarded as a milestone of Korean television, having recorded a 78% viewership. Modern dramas tried to evoke nostalgia from urban dwellers by depicting rural life.

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The 1980s saw a turn in Korean television, as color TV became available. As technology and funding was limited, Korean channels could not make series in resource-heavy genres like action and science fiction American and other foreign series were imported instead. Contemporary series dealt with personal sufferings, such as Kim Soo-hyun's influential Stepmother (새엄마, Saeeomma), aired by Munhwa Broadcasting Corporation ( MBC) in 19. In the 1970s, television sets started to spread among the general population, and dramas switched from portraying dramatic historical figures to introducing national heroes like Lee Sun-shin or Sejong the Great. In the 1960s, television sets were of limited availability, thus dramas could not reach a larger audience. The network aired the first television series in 1962. The first national television channel was Korean Broadcasting System ( KBS), which started up in 1961. Television broadcasting began in 1956 with the launch of an experimental station, HLKZ-TV, which was shut down a few years later due to a fire. After the Korean War, radio dramas such as Cheongsilhongsil (1954) reflected the country's mood. Radio broadcasting, including the broadcasting of radio dramas in Korea, began in 1927 under Japanese rule, with most programming in Japanese and around 30% in Korean. The night-time dailies can achieve very high ratings. Instead, the day-time schedule often includes reruns of the flagship dramas. Unlike the American soap operas, these daily dramas are not also scheduled during the day-time. Dramas in these slots are in the telenovela format, rarely running over 200 episodes. The 19:00 to 20:00 evening time slot is usually for daily dramas that run from Monday through Friday. Different dramas appear on each of the nationwide networks, Seoul Broadcasting System ( SBS), Korean Broadcasting System ( KBS), Munhwa Broadcasting Corporation ( MBC) and on the cable channels, Joongang Tongyang Broadcasting Company ( jtbc), Channel A, tvN, and Orion Cinema Network ( OCN). The broadcast time for dramas is 22:00 to 23:00, with episodes on two consecutive nights: Mondays and Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, and weekends.

Production companies often face financial issues. Screenplays are flexible and may change anytime during production, depending on viewers' feedback, putting actors in a difficult position. Korean dramas are usually shot within a very tight schedule, often a few hours before actual broadcast. In 2017, MBC and SBS started splitting some of their series' hour-long episodes into two 35-minute episodes, though still airing both on the same night, to circumvent Korean laws and be able to air a commercial in the break between the episodes. Historical series may be longer, with 50 to 200 episodes, but they also run for only one season. Series set in contemporary times usually run for one season, for 12−24 episodes of 60 minutes each. Korean dramas are usually helmed by one director and written by one screenwriter, thus having a distinct directing style and language, unlike American television series, where often several directors and writers work together. While technically the word sageuk literally translates to "historical drama," the term is typically reserved for dramas taking place during Korean history. In the 1990s, traditional historical series transformed into present miniseries format, creating the notion of fusion sageuks, which refers to any Korean television or film drama that is either based on historical figures, incorporates historical events, or uses a historical backdrop. South Korea started to broadcast television series in the 1960s.