Head Over Heels Episode 10: What We Know So Far
Head Over Heels episode 10 aired on tvN on Tuesday (July 22) at 8:50 PM KST. The chapter featured Bae Gyeon U's transformation after evil spirit Bong Soo possessed his body. Though Bae Gyeon U showed affection for Park Seong A, she was not pleased.
People in Korea can watch the tenth episode on TV or stream it online on streaming platforms, like TVING. K-drama fans from other parts of the world, including the US, Canada, Australia, the UK, Mexico, Denmark, Romania, Slovakia, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Finland, France, Greece, Greenland, Hong Kong, China, Japan, New Zealand, UAE, Singapore, Turkey, and South Africa, can watch the mini-series with subtitles on online streaming platforms, including Netflix.
Screenwriter Yang Ji Hoon wrote the script for Head Over Heels, starring Cho Yi Hyun, Choo Young Woo, Cha Kang Yoon, and Choo Ja Hyun. It is based on a webtoon of the same name, created by Ahn Su Min. The K-drama premiered on tvN on Monday (June 23) at 8:50 pm KST. Director Kim Yong Wan helmed the directorial position of this fantasy romance drama. The fantasy romance drama focuses on the complicated relationship between a high-school boy named Park Seong A, who is fated to die, and a girl shamam named Bae Gyeon U, who decides to change his destiny.
Here is everything about Head Over Heels episode 10, including the air date, preview, spoilers, and streaming details.
How to Watch?
The fantasy romance drama returned with a new episode on Tuesday (July 22) at 8:50 PM KST. People in Korea can watch the tenth episode on TV or stream it on online streaming platforms, like TVING. K-drama fans from other countries, including the US, Canada, Australia, the UK, and South Africa, can watch the mini-series with subtitles on online streaming platforms, like Amazon Prime Video.
Here are the International Air Timings of Head Over Heels Episode 10: US - 6:50 am
Canada - 6:50 am
Australia - 10:20 pm
New Zealand - 12:50 am
Japan - 8:50 pm
Mexico - 5:50 am
Brazil - 8:50 am
Saudi Arabia - 2:50 pm
India - 5:20 pm
Indonesia - 6:50 pm
Singapore - 7:50 pm
China - 7:50 pm
Europe - 12:50 pm
France - 12:50 pm
Spain - 12:50 pm
UK - 11:50 am
South Africa - 1:50 pm
Philippines - 7:50 pm
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Straits Times
13 hours ago
- Straits Times
Government officials dance to K-pop song to promote Apec food summit
Sign up now: Get ST's newsletters delivered to your inbox The lighthearted video was made to promote the 10th Apec Food Security Ministerial Meeting. SEOUL - Picture this. A senior government spokesperson dressed like a K-pop idol, dancing to a viral Netflix tune ― on the official YouTube channel of Korea's Ministry of Agriculture. On Aug 5, the ministry uploaded a video featuring spokesperson Jeon Han-young dressed as Abby, a muscular K-pop boy band member of the fictitious Saja Boys in Netflix's 'Kpop Demon Hunters'. In the clip, Jeon takes on the 'Soda Pop Challenge,' a trending dance from the show, bouncing his shoulders to the beat. The lighthearted video was made to promote the 10th Apec Food Security Ministerial Meeting. The summit will bring together officials from 21 Asia-Pacific economies in Incheon this weekend to discuss food security and innovation in agriculture. 'We wanted to highlight the event in a way that feels global and current, while encouraging public interest,' a ministry official said, adding that the dance challenge 'was perfect for it.' As of Aug 6 morning, the video had surpassed 11,000 views. The Agriculture Ministry's recent push into digital media began in June 2024, as public concern over food prices was rising. Top stories Swipe. Select. Stay informed. Singapore Hidden vapes and where to find them: Inside ICA's clampdown at land checkpoints Singapore East-West Line MRT service resumes after delays lasting around 5 hours; track point fault fixed Asia Asean's quiet diplomacy helped avert escalation in Cambodia-Thailand border conflict: Sec-Gen Kao Opinion Internships open doors but only if students can first find the key World Meta says it's working to thwart WhatsApp scammers Singapore Jail for 2 friends who swopped seats in car to try and evade justice after drinking alcohol Singapore Sorting recyclables by material could boost low domestic recycling rate: Observers Singapore SM Lee receives Australia's highest civilian honour for advancing bilateral ties Minister Song Mi-ryeong started appearing in online videos to explain policy and connect more directly with the public. Some of those videos leaned heavily into humour. For instance, in one, inspired by Netflix's 'Culinary Class Wars', spokesperson Jeon appears as competition judge Ahn Seong-jae to evaluate Agriculture Minister Song's cooking. The ministry's strategy seems to be working. Its YouTube channel now has more than 258,000 subscribers, the highest among Korea's 19 central government agencies. THE KOREA HERALD/ASIA NEWS NETWORK
Straits Times
14 hours ago
- Straits Times
Streaming Sneaks: Wednesday is back, Alien franchise's first TV show debuts in August
Sign up now: Get ST's newsletters delivered to your inbox Wednesday 2 Part 1 (Episodes 1 to 4) available on Netflix, Part 2 (Episodes 5 to 8) debuts on Sept 3 Wednesday, Netflix's most-watched English-language series of all time, is back for a much-anticipated second season. American actress Jenna Ortega reprises her breakout role as teenage ice queen Wednesday Addams, who returns to the halls of Nevermore Academy, a boarding school for supernatural misfits. There, old friends and new foes await, along with a new mystery for the sharp-tongued daughter of Morticia (Catherine Zeta-Jones) and Gomez Addams (Luis Guzman) – who helped solve a string of killings in Season 1 – to sleuth her way through. Why watch it: American film-maker Tim Burton returns to direct and produce, bringing his kooky sensibility to this coming-of-age story with stylish gothic visuals and twisty plotting. And two comedy legends join the cast this season: British star Joanna Lumley as Wednesday's flamboyant Grandmama and American character actor Steve Buscemi as Nevermore's new principal. Butterfly Debuts on Prime Video on Aug 13 Reina Hardesty (left) and Daniel Dae Kim in Butterfly. PHOTO: PRIME VIDEO This high-octane character-driven spy thriller is helmed by Daniel Dae Kim, the Korean-American star of police procedural Hawaii Five-0 (2010 to 2020) and mystery thriller Lost (2004 to 2010). He plays David Jung, an enigmatic former American intelligence agent who is living in South Korea when a dark chapter of his past comes back to haunt him. Top stories Swipe. Select. Stay informed. Singapore East-West Line MRT service resumes after delays lasting around 5 hours; track point fault fixed Singapore Hidden vapes and where to find them: Inside ICA's clampdown at land checkpoints World Meta says it's working to thwart WhatsApp scammers Singapore Sorting recyclables by material could boost low domestic recycling rate: Observers Singapore SM Lee receives Australia's highest civilian honour for advancing bilateral ties Asia Trump's sharp India criticism corners Modi as rift deepens Singapore More train rides taken in first half-year, but overall public transport use stays below 2019 levels Singapore BlueSG needs time to develop software, refresh fleet, say ex-insiders after winding-down news He discovers he is being hunted by Rebecca (Reina Hardesty), a sociopathic young agent tasked by a sinister spy organisation – led by a formidable woman named June (Piper Perabo) – with killing him. But Rebecca turns out to be Jung's daughter, who had thought he was dead. Why watch it: Based on a 2015 graphic novel, Butterfly promises gripping family drama with a side of deadly espionage. The cast also includes several prominent South Korean names, including Park Hae-soo, who played antagonist Sang-woo on the first season of survival thriller Squid Game (2021 to 2025), and Kim Tae-hee, star of hit K-dramas such as Iris (2009). Alien: Earth Debuts on Disney+ on Aug 13 Sydney Chandler in Alien: Earth. PHOTO: DISNEY+ The first television show in the Alien franchise, this takes place in the year 2120, shortly before the events of the iconic science-fiction horror movie Alien (1979) starring Sigourney Weaver. The story follows Wendy (Sydney Chandler, daughter of American actor Kyle Chandler), who is the first hybrid: a person who has had his or her consciousness downloaded into a synthetic humanoid body. In this era, humans co-exist alongside cyborgs (humans with both biological and artificial body parts) as well as synthetics (humanoid robots powered by artificial intelligence). But when a space vessel crash-lands on Earth, Wendy and a ragtag group of soldiers find themselves confronting life forms that are even stranger – and more terrifying. Why watch it: Alien: Earth is created by Noah Hawley, an American writer-director known for his inventive storytelling on the crime drama Fargo (2014 to 2024) and trippy superhero series Legion (2017 to 2019). And the earthbound storyline brings a fresh perspective to the Alien franchise. Beyond The Bar Now streaming on Netflix Lee Jin-wook (left) and Jung Chae-yeon in Beyond The Bar. PHOTO: NETFLIX Clumsy and socially awkward, Hyo-min (Jung Chae-yeon) does not have the most auspicious start to her new job at a top law firm. But the brilliant young rookie, who aced the national mock law trials, has a keen sense of justice and an eye for detail. And after a few missteps, she begins to impress even her demanding boss Seok-hoon (Lee Jin-wook) and crack a few tough cases. Why watch it: This K-drama is a juicy role for Jung, who is better known as K-pop star Chaeyeon, a member of the girl group DIA. And her on-screen chemistry with Lee, who starred in Squid Game and hit horror series Sweet Home (2020 to 2024), makes a romantic twist all but inevitable.
Straits Times
14 hours ago
- Straits Times
Necessary or excessive?: Debate over K-pop security at airports
Sign up now: Get ST's newsletters delivered to your inbox A video of K-pop boy group Zerobaseone's manager (in black cap, unmasked) pushing fans at an airport and appearing to raise his fist circulated on X. Bodyguards clad in black security vests are a familiar sight at airports in South Korea, often accompanying celebrities through large crowds of fans who sometimes get too close or behave in an unruly manner. But the actions of some security guards and managers have sparked debate over the use of excessive force. Last week, a video of K-pop boy group Zerobaseone's manager pushing fans at an airport and appearing to raise his fist circulated on social media platform X. In the video, the band's manager is heard shouting 'move out of the way,' which is then followed by a loud thud, suggesting that someone may have been pushed or the camera was struck. While some view the security measures for celebrities as excessive, airport security escorts for idols are necessary due to safety concerns, according to industry insiders. 'There is no strict rule requiring idols to have security at airports, but it is typically arranged for safety reasons. Also, in some countries, the crowd cannot be controlled, which makes bodyguards even more necessary,' an official at an entertainment company, who wished to remain anonymous, told The Korea Herald. 'While much of the footage shows the bodyguard's aggression, bodyguards typically try to handle the situation calmly and gently, but fans sometimes get pushed or fall in the process. Although the bodyguards' actions in these moments cannot be fully excused, they respond this way because the situation is urgent and demands quick decisions to protect the idol, as well as maintain order,' the official explained. Top stories Swipe. Select. Stay informed. Singapore East-West Line MRT service resumes after delays lasting around 5 hours; track point fault fixed Singapore Hidden vapes and where to find them: Inside ICA's clampdown at land checkpoints World Meta says it's working to thwart WhatsApp scammers Singapore Sorting recyclables by material could boost low domestic recycling rate: Observers Singapore SM Lee receives Australia's highest civilian honour for advancing bilateral ties Asia Trump's sharp India criticism corners Modi as rift deepens Singapore More train rides taken in first half-year, but overall public transport use stays below 2019 levels Singapore BlueSG needs time to develop software, refresh fleet, say ex-insiders after winding-down news Recently, V of BTS also asked fans to be 'mindful of public space' during a Weverse livestream, noting that airports are 'not private venues, but shared spaces for everyone.' 'I hope people can maintain order instead of causing chaos,' the singer said, as he referenced the 'Purple Line,' a safety campaign launched by BTS' fandom, Army, at airports in 2018. At the time, some 20 fans gathered at Los Angeles International Airport holding purple ribbons – the group's official color – and formed orderly lines to help ensure the bandmates' safe arrival and departure. Amid growing calls to address the chaos caused by celebrity arrivals and departures, an official at Incheon Airport described the authorities' difficulties. 'While restricting fans from crowding arrival and departure zones would be ideal, such measures are hard to implement effectively in real-world airport settings and require coordination with multiple departments within the airport,' the official told The Korea Herald. As excessive celebrity security continues to become a widespread issue, Dr Kim Tae-hwa, a professor at Yongin University's Department of Security Service, suggested implementing a 'safety management plan.' 'The safety plan would allow entertainment companies to submit detailed protocols outlining how security will be managed at the airport, including the specific routes the celebrities will take. This kind of structured planning could help prevent the poorly managed situations we are seeing today,' Dr Kim said in a phone interview. 'Having a formal safety plan would help inform the public, especially fans, about what is allowed and what is not. For example, it could include clear rules that ban fans from coming within 3m of the celebrity. When these guidelines are in place, fans are more likely to follow the rules and less likely to get too close, reducing chaos,' Dr Kim said. THE KOREA HERALD/ASIA NEWS NETWORK
