Kiss Sixth Sense
🎬 Disney+ · Hulu · Apple TV+
⭐ 8.0 / 10 MDL
🔞 TV-14
📋 Drama Overview
Everything you need to know before you hit play.
Hong Ye-sool has one very specific superpower: kiss someone, and she sees exactly where their life is headed. It’s a party trick until the person she accidentally kisses is Cha Min-hoo, her impossible, exacting boss at Zeu Ad — and the vision she gets isn’t a promotion or a breakup, it’s the two of them in bed together. The rest of Kiss Sixth Sense is Ye-sool trying to out-argue her own future while her ex, hotshot director Lee Pil-yo, shows back up determined to prove the vision wrong.
What keeps this from being a standard love-triangle rom-com is Min-hoo’s side of the equation — his hypersensitivity, his own buried history, and a childhood connection to Ye-sool neither of them remembers until the show is ready to let them. The kisses are the gimmick; the show’s actual interest is in two people who keep insisting they don’t want the same future, right up until the evidence stops giving them a choice.
12 / 12 ✅ Completed
⚡ Quick Verdict
One box. Everything you need to decide.
· MDL Score · 13,086 ratings
▶ Official Trailer
🎭 Cast & Characters
An office rom-com with a stalker-thriller undertow, and a workplace ‘will-they’ that a vision already answered in episode one.

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📺 Episode Guide
Spoiler-light recaps — enough to remember where you left off, nothing that ruins the ride.
🏁 Ending Explained
Full spoilers ahead — everything that happens in the finale and what it all means.
Spoiler Warning — This section covers the full finale of Kiss Sixth Sense. Stop here if you haven’t finished the series.
What actually happens with Kim Hae-jin Kim Hae-jin isn’t just a random stalker — he’s revealed as the person responsible for the death of Ye-sool’s father years earlier, driven by an unresolved obsession with her mother that never faded. His final confrontation with Min-hoo is the show cashing in a threat it had been quietly building since episode eight, not a twist pulled from nowhere. Min-hoo is hospitalized protecting Ye-sool, but recovers, and Hae-jin’s obsession is finally exposed for what it always was.
The reveal recontextualizes Ye-sool’s fear of her own visions. She spent the whole show treating her ability as something that complicates her life — by the finale it’s clear the ability was never the danger. The real danger was a man who’d been circling her family for decades, and her power was, if anything, the thing that eventually let her see him coming.
How Ye-sool’s childhood connection to Min-hoo pays off The hospital scare doesn’t just resolve the stalker plot — it unlocks the childhood memories Ye-sool had buried without realizing it, memories that connect her directly to a young Min-hoo. It reframes his hypersensitivity and his inexplicable calm around her as something rooted in an actual shared history, not a coincidence or narrative convenience. The ‘destiny’ framing the show flirts with early on turns out to have a concrete, remembered cause.
It’s a smart bit of structuring: a show built on the gimmick of seeing the future spends its finale digging into the past instead, and the two mysteries — what Ye-sool sees and what she’d forgotten — turn out to be the same story wearing two different faces.
What the ending means for Ye-sool and Min-hoo The finale ends with Ye-sool and Min-hoo consciously choosing each other, ability or no ability, future visions or none — the show is explicit that whatever happens next, powers included, they’re facing it together. It’s a quiet but deliberate answer to the question the whole series posed in episode one: does knowing the future take the choice out of love? Kiss Sixth Sense’s answer is no — the vision only ever showed them where they’d end up. The choosing was always theirs.
✍️ KDramaWorlds Editor’s Take
Our honest read on why this drama is worth your time — and who it’s for.
🏢 Office Rom-Com
🔮 Fortune-Telling Fantasy
🕯️ Slow-Burn Undertow
Kiss Sixth Sense earns its premise in a way a lot of high-concept rom-coms don’t — it actually lets the vision drive the plot instead of just teasing it for six episodes and forgetting about it. Seo Ji-hye plays Ye-sool’s denial with real comic specificity, all clipped delivery and visible panic, and the show is smart enough to let Min-hoo’s own reaction to the kiss matter just as much as hers. It’s a lighter, funnier cousin to the demon-and-mortal dynamic in My Demon — two people whose supernatural circumstances keep forcing an honesty their egos would rather avoid.
The office setting does real work here too — Min-hoo isn’t just a fantasy love interest, he’s a boss Ye-sool has to keep professionally functional around while also trying not to think about the vision, which gives the show’s early episodes a tension closer to Business Proposal than a typical fated-romance fantasy.
The stalker plot in the back half is a tonal swerve some viewers will love and others will resent — it’s genuinely well-clued, but it does mean the show’s last three episodes are darker and more thriller-adjacent than the rom-com opening promised. Stick with it. The emotional payoff earns the detour.
Anyone who likes their supernatural fantasy grounded in an office power dynamic
Viewers who don’t mind a rom-com pivoting into a thriller for its final stretch
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