
My Girlfriend is the Man Episode 2 Preview: Release Date, Time & Where To Watch
My Girlfriend is the Man is the latest romantic K-drama, centering on Park Yun-jae, a a university student studying astronomy. He met Kim Ji-eun on his first blind date while attending university. They fell in love and became boyfriend and girlfriend.
One day, a strange man appears in front of Yun-jae and tells him that he is Ji-eun. Ji-eun is a pretty and warm-hearted woman and one day, she wakes up and finds herself changed to a man! Naturally, she needs to try and return to her original female appearance to continue their relationship. Only, drama ensues when a new student at school winds up with a crush on him!
If you've been following this K-drama, you may be curious to find out when the episodes are releasing. Well, wonder no more!
Here is everything you need to know about My Girlfriend is the Man episode 2, including the release date, time and where you can watch this show.
Where Can I Watch My Girlfriend is the Man?
My Girlfriend is the Man Season 1 will be shown on the KBS2 channel and airs at 10.50pm (KST). For those watching internationally, it is available to stream on Viki worldwide alongside Viu too.
My Girlfriend is the Man Episode 2 Release Date
My Girlfriend is the Man episode 2 will release on Thursday 24th July at approximately 4pm (GMT) / 12pm (ET). English subtitles will be released immediately.
The episodes are expected to be roughly 1 hour 3 minutes long each, which is consistent with the time frame for the usual KBS2 dramas.
How Many Episodes Will My Girlfriend is the Man Have?
My Girlfriend is the Man is a 12-episode show. With 2 episodes dropping every week on Wednesday and Thursday, expect episodes to drop with subtitles from release. Also, after this episode, there will be 10 more to go!
Is There A Trailer For My Girlfriend is the Man?
There is indeed! You can find an exciting trailer for My Girlfriend is the Man below:
What do you hope to see as the series progresses? What's been your favourite moment of My Girlfriend is the Man so far? Let us know in the comments below!

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The Guardian
8 hours ago
- The Guardian
Blind date: ‘Pick a number higher than 10. The company, restaurant and atmosphere were simply the best'
What were you hoping for? A story to tell. First impressions? Tall, charming and the first to arrive. I had hoped to so I could be composed and in control, but my phone is rubbish so I couldn't follow the directions. What did you talk about? Brexshit and the fallout with which we are living. We had a cheers to my friend's mum, Brenda, who had the most wonderful funeral earlier in the day, and a cheers to Jayesh's mum, whose birthday it would've been. Most awkward moment? We decided the food mess on my side of the table was not worth mentioning. So, no awkward moments. Good table manners? Impeccable. Best thing about Jayesh? I got an incredibly warm welcome. We cut straight to the chase about the wine (really fab choice by Jayesh). Our political opinions and suchlike were on a par, and he is generous to a fault. Blind date is Saturday's dating column: every week, two strangers are paired up for dinner and drinks, and then spill the beans to us, answering a set of questions. This runs, with a photograph we take of each dater before the date, in Saturday magazine (in the UK) and online at every Saturday. It's been running since 2009 – you can read all about how we put it together questions will I be asked?We ask about age, location, occupation, hobbies, interests and the type of person you are looking to meet. If you do not think these questions cover everything you would like to know, tell us what's on your mind. Can I choose who I match with?No, it's a blind date! But we do ask you a bit about your interests, preferences, etc – the more you tell us, the better the match is likely to be. Can I pick the photograph?No, but don't worry: we'll choose the nicest ones. What personal details will appear?Your first name, job and age. How should I answer?Honestly but respectfully. Be mindful of how it will read to your date, and that Blind date reaches a large audience, in print and online. Will I see the other person's answers?No. We may edit yours and theirs for a range of reasons, including length, and we may ask you for more details. Will you find me The One?We'll try! Marriage! Babies! Can I do it in my home town?Only if it's in the UK. Many of our applicants live in London, but we would love to hear from people living elsewhere. How to applyEmail Would you introduce Jayesh to your friends? Of course – my friends are inquisitive (nosy), so it would be nice. Describe Jayesh in three words. Very engaging person. What do you think Jayesh made of you? Not at all a messy eater – pretty sure of that. Did you go on somewhere? Couldn't really – it was a school night. And … did you kiss? Guardian, please! If you could change one thing about the evening, what would it be? My phone, to guide me in the right direction. Marks out of 10? Pick a number higher than 10. The company, restaurant and atmosphere were simply the best. Would you meet again? We promised the restaurant a revisit. What were you hoping for? A fun night out and not to make a fool of myself. First impressions? Imelda is a charming, happy lady and put me at ease immediately. What did you talk about? Life experiences, politics, Brexshit … We talked so much I can't remember what we talked about. Most awkward moment? Me being early. Good table manners? Absolutely perfect. Best thing about Imelda? Putting me at ease, and her Irish accent. Would you introduce Imelda to your friends? No, I think they'd like Imelda more than me! Yes, of course, no reason not to. Describe Imelda in three words. Sensitive, caring lady. What do you think Imelda made of you? No idea – I probably talked too much. Did you go on somewhere? We were the last in the restaurant, so Imelda walked me to my station. And … did you kiss? We had three hugs. The connection felt more friendly – but ours will be a great friendship, that's for sure. If you could change one thing about the evening, what would it be? We could have carried on talking for longer, but it was getting late. Marks out of 10? 10. Would you meet again? Yes. We are going back to Cord for a taster menu, as friends. Imelda and Jayesh ate at Cord, London EC4. Fancy a blind date? Email


The Guardian
12 hours ago
- The Guardian
Blind date: ‘Pick a number higher than 10. The company, restaurant and atmosphere were simply the best'
What were you hoping for? A story to tell. First impressions? Tall, charming and the first to arrive. I had hoped to so I could be composed and in control, but my phone is rubbish so I couldn't follow the directions. What did you talk about? Brexshit and the fallout with which we are living. We had a cheers to my friend's mum, Brenda, who had the most wonderful funeral earlier in the day, and a cheers to Jayesh's mum, whose birthday it would've been. Most awkward moment? We decided the food mess on my side of the table was not worth mentioning. So, no awkward moments. Good table manners? Impeccable. Best thing about Jayesh? I got an incredibly warm welcome. We cut straight to the chase about the wine (really fab choice by Jayesh). Our political opinions and suchlike were on a par, and he is generous to a fault. Blind date is Saturday's dating column: every week, two strangers are paired up for dinner and drinks, and then spill the beans to us, answering a set of questions. This runs, with a photograph we take of each dater before the date, in Saturday magazine (in the UK) and online at every Saturday. It's been running since 2009 – you can read all about how we put it together questions will I be asked?We ask about age, location, occupation, hobbies, interests and the type of person you are looking to meet. If you do not think these questions cover everything you would like to know, tell us what's on your mind. Can I choose who I match with?No, it's a blind date! But we do ask you a bit about your interests, preferences, etc – the more you tell us, the better the match is likely to be. Can I pick the photograph?No, but don't worry: we'll choose the nicest ones. What personal details will appear?Your first name, job and age. How should I answer?Honestly but respectfully. Be mindful of how it will read to your date, and that Blind date reaches a large audience, in print and online. Will I see the other person's answers?No. We may edit yours and theirs for a range of reasons, including length, and we may ask you for more details. Will you find me The One?We'll try! Marriage! Babies! Can I do it in my home town?Only if it's in the UK. Many of our applicants live in London, but we would love to hear from people living elsewhere. How to applyEmail Would you introduce Jayesh to your friends? Of course – my friends are inquisitive (nosy), so it would be nice. Describe Jayesh in three words. Very engaging person. What do you think Jayesh made of you? Not at all a messy eater – pretty sure of that. Did you go on somewhere? Couldn't really – it was a school night. And … did you kiss? Guardian, please! If you could change one thing about the evening, what would it be? My phone, to guide me in the right direction. Marks out of 10? Pick a number higher than 10. The company, restaurant and atmosphere were simply the best. Would you meet again? We promised the restaurant a revisit. What were you hoping for? A fun night out and not to make a fool of myself. First impressions? Imelda is a charming, happy lady and put me at ease immediately. What did you talk about? Life experiences, politics, Brexshit … We talked so much I can't remember what we talked about. Most awkward moment? Me being early. Good table manners? Absolutely perfect. Best thing about Imelda? Putting me at ease, and her Irish accent. Would you introduce Imelda to your friends? No, I think they'd like Imelda more than me! Yes, of course, no reason not to. Describe Imelda in three words. Sensitive, caring lady. What do you think Imelda made of you? No idea – I probably talked too much. Did you go on somewhere? We were the last in the restaurant, so Imelda walked me to my station. And … did you kiss? We had three hugs. The connection felt more friendly – but ours will be a great friendship, that's for sure. If you could change one thing about the evening, what would it be? We could have carried on talking for longer, but it was getting late. Marks out of 10? 10. Would you meet again? Yes. We are going back to Cord for a taster menu, as friends. Imelda and Jayesh ate at Cord, London EC4. Fancy a blind date? Email


The Review Geek
16 hours ago
- The Review Geek
S Line – Season 1 Episode 6 Recap, Review & Ending Explained
S Line S Line Episode 6 brings us to a café where a woman receives an intimate video. When she attends her university class, it's obvious that she's today's hot topic. At home under her duvet, she cries, continuing to receive threatening texts. That evening, she attempts to walk into traffic, but Kyu Jin stops her. Before leaving, Kyu Jin innocently presents her the glasses. Zip to Hyun Heup, who waits at the bus stop for Jun Seon. She asks him for a favor that lands them in a hotel room. Afterwards, she sees the S Line connected between them. Walking toward the bus, he suddenly runs off to get them some snacks. While she waits, Hyun Heup notices her new S Line disappear and turns towards an uproar in the area. It's Jun Seon with what looks like metal rods sticking out of his back. Thinking of herself as cursed, she sees another person who is close to her die. Next, Hyun Heup checks a video message of her school friend tied up, along with a Happy 17th message and an invitation to the 'room of boundaries.' She calls Detective Han for help. READ MORE: K-drama reviews In the car together, Han is still thinking about Seon-a's horrible S Line. Hyun Heup disrupts him to explain that someone has been counting down to her 17th birthday and that something is required of her. She shows him the texts. Han starts putting the pieces together – how she was lured to the school, how he acquired the glasses, etc. Could it be the same person? Han notes that her teacher, Kyu Jin, doesn't exist. Together, they race into the school building toward the lit classroom. Hyun Heup finds her friend, who says she came to meet Hyun Heup. The girls race out to find Han, but every time they take the stairs, they return to the same floor again. Han heads up to the roof and hearing a door, the girls do too. But they're not in the same place. Han approaches a group of people, one remarking how lucky she was to have met her. She remembers their conversation where Kyu Jin asked if she still wanted to die or would rather kill. The woman testifies that with the glasses, she found a new purpose in life, getting rid of a line every time she kills someone else. She uncovers a man, raising her knife, ready to sever her last sin and be reborn. On Han's roof, he sees Kyu Jin approach with millions of red lines from her head. When she spots him, she uncovers Han's father, who's tied and covered in blood. Handing Han a blade, she wonders whether he wants to save Seon-a. Han turns the knife on her, but she easily takes it from him, stabbing Han's father instead. When he shoots at her, the bullets deflect as she continues to walk toward him, grabbing him by the neck. On their own roof, Hyun Heup tries to explain what's happening, but then see that Gyeong Jin is wearing the glasses. Gyeong Jin tries to strangle Hyun Heup, but when they tussle, Hyun Heup smashes the glasses and Gyeong Jin returns to her senses. She notices that Hyun Heup's eye color has changed. Drops of blood distract Hyun Heup and she finds herself among the crowd surrounding Kyu Jin, who tells her that her ability to see S Lines from birth is a blessing. The crowd removes their glasses, surrounding Hyun Heup. Kyu Jin raises a long sword, ready to slash. But Hyun Heup's mother steps in front, protecting her daughter and falling to the ground instead. Her mother admits that she had the glasses too, that it wasn't Hyun Heup's fault. Getting up from her mother, Hyun Heup runs at Kyu Jin, straight into her sword, but Hyun Heup's blood floats away in droplets. Soon she rises too, lines bursting out of her and pulling her toward a ball of red. After a few moments, she's gently lowered to the ground as the ball comes for them. As Kyu Jin watches, Hyun Heup stabs her. But she says it's too late – they've already done what they came to do. The crowd begins to scream and run as all the glasses are lost, including Han's. And suddenly Han, Hyun Heup and Gyeong Jin are on the roof together. He reaches for his glasses, but they fall. While in the streets, people stare at the red night sky. And everyone can see everyone's red lines. On a new day on the subway, everyone wears glasses and Hyun Heup talks of finally being normal. Seon-a awoke from her coma and was reborn without an S Line. And as for the rest, Hyun Heup is alone again. She visits Jun Seon's grave and hears someone calling her name – it's Kyu Jin. Ending Explained Who is Kyu Jin? Someone working toward a 'rebirth' where every person can see S Lines. It's got the trappings of a cult with some supernatural thrown in. How is Hyun Heup involved? Kyu Jin believes Hyun Heup's blood will trigger the rebirth, giving everyone the ability to see S Lines and some people the ability to cleanse their S Lines. How does Seon-a wake from her coma? Possibly as a result of the rebirth. She's reborn without her non-consensual S Line and seems a lot happier. What happens to Han's father? Although Han tries to save him, Kyu Jin kills him with a stab to the throat. What happens to Hyun Heup's friends? Jun Seon dies in what looks like an accident, but was probably helped along by Kyu Jin in an effort to get to Hyun Heup. Meanwhile, Gyeong Jin survives, but we don't see what happens to her – just that Hyun Heup is alone again at the end. What happens to Detective Han? It looks like he goes back to being himself after all the drama. He does seem to be more protective of his niece and they also have a better relationship. The Episode Review Well, that was unexpected. While I've loved the creativity and incessantness of this drama, I was a little disappointed with this final episode. Yes, this is based on a webtoon and the supernatural is part of the narrative, yet I felt like they were getting to a real revelation then gave up and went paranormal to quickly wrap things up. There's a fantastic story of competitiveness, greed, revenge and superiority complex here. Up until episode 6, I was absolutely loving it. Even the cult was interesting, with people sucked into the possibility of rebirth and renewed purity. I would have been more interested in a human using the S Lines for selfish purposes – turning people's greed on themselves. Even with this ending, many of our favorites survived. Now that everyone can see S Lines, do you think it changes anyone's behavior? Or how they judge others? Anybody love the finale of S Line? I'd love to hear your thoughts in the comments below. Previous Episode Full Season Review READ MORE: K-drama reviews