Kiss Sixth Sense (2022) official poster
📺 K-Drama Guide · Romantic Comedy · Fantasy · Supernatural

Kiss Sixth Sense

키스 식스 센스 · 2022
✅ Completed · 12 eps
🎬 Disney+ · Hulu · Apple TV+
⭐ 8.0 / 10 MDL
🔞 TV-14
⚡ Updated · Jul 8, 2026

📋 Drama Overview

Everything you need to know before you hit play.

Kiss Sixth Sense (2022) official poster
CompletedOFFICE ROM-COM PICK
Kiss Sixth Sense
키스 식스 센스 (Kiseu Sikseu Senseu) · 2022 · South Korea
WriterJeon Yoo-Ri
DirectorNam Ki-Hoon
Episodes12 eps · ~70 min each
Where to Watch✅ Disney+, Hulu, Apple TV+
⏱️
Binge Time14h 0m
AiredMay 25 – Jun 29, 2022
GenreRomantic Comedy · Fantasy · Supernatural
Content RatingTV-14

Disney+HuluApple TV+
Supernatural PowerOffice RomanceLove TriangleRom-ComChildhood Connection

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.

Episode Progress
12 / 12 ✅ Completed

⚡ Quick Verdict

One box. Everything you need to decide.

⭐ Worth it?Yes — a genuinely fun premise that doesn’t waste its own hook
⏱️ Commitment12 episodes · ~70 min each
💛 VibeOffice rom-com with a fortune-telling gimmick and a surprisingly dark back half
📺 Skip if…You want your rom-com without any stalker-thriller detour

⭐ 8.0 / 10
· 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.

Yoon Kye-sang as Cha Min-hu in Kiss Sixth Sense (2022)
Yoon Kye-sang
Cha Min-hu

Lead

Seo Ji-hye as Hong Ye-sul in Kiss Sixth Sense (2022)
Seo Ji-hye
Hong Ye-sul

Lead

Kim Ji-seok as Lee Pil-yo in Kiss Sixth Sense (2022)
Kim Ji-seok
Lee Pil-yo

Supporting

Lee Ju-yeon as Oh Ji-young in Kiss Sixth Sense (2022)
Lee Ju-yeon
Oh Ji-young

Supporting

Tae In-ho as Oh Seung-taek in Kiss Sixth Sense (2022)
Tae In-ho
Oh Seung-taek

Supporting

Kim Ga-eun as Ban Ho-woo in Kiss Sixth Sense (2022)
Kim Ga-eun
Ban Ho-woo

Supporting

Hwang Bo-ra as Jang Um-ji in Kiss Sixth Sense (2022)
Hwang Bo-ra
Jang Um-ji

Supporting

Kim Mi-su as Kim Min-hee in Kiss Sixth Sense (2022)
Kim Mi-su
Kim Min-hee

Supporting

Kim Ki-doo as Kang Sang-gu in Kiss Sixth Sense (2022)
Kim Ki-doo
Kang Sang-gu

Supporting

Yoon Jung-hoon as Kim Ro-ma in Kiss Sixth Sense (2022)
Yoon Jung-hoon
Kim Ro-ma

Supporting

Yoo Jeong-ho as Yeom Kyung-Seok in Kiss Sixth Sense (2022)
Yoo Jeong-ho
Yeom Kyung-Seok

Supporting

Kim Jae-hwa as Jo Sun-hee in Kiss Sixth Sense (2022)
Kim Jae-hwa
Jo Sun-hee

Supporting

🍿 Where to Watch

Stream Kiss Sixth Sense on these platforms.

📺 Episode Guide

Spoiler-light recaps — enough to remember where you left off, nothing that ruins the ride.

Kiss Sixth Sense Episode 1 — A Vision She Didn't Ask For
EP 01
A Vision She Didn’t Ask For
May 25, 2022
Hong Ye-sool’s ability to see the future through a kiss has always been more curse than gift, and it gets significantly worse the day she accidentally locks lips with Cha Min-hoo — her exacting, hard-to-please boss at Zeu Ad. The vision that follows isn’t professional disaster, it’s the two of them in bed together, which is arguably worse for someone who can barely stand him. Min-hoo, for his part, comes away from the accidental kiss oddly rattled himself, though he has no idea why.

Kiss Sixth Sense Episode 2 — Testing the Theory
EP 02
Testing the Theory
May 26, 2022
Determined to prove the vision was a fluke, Ye-sool tries the obvious experiment: kissing a sleeping Min-hoo to see if the premonition repeats. He wakes up mid-attempt, which is somehow more mortifying than the vision itself. Min-hoo’s own reaction to their first kiss keeps compounding — heightened senses, unexplained pain — hinting that whatever connects them runs deeper than one awkward accident.

Kiss Sixth Sense Episode 3 — The Ex Returns
EP 03
The Ex Returns
Jun 1, 2022
Ye-sool’s ex, film director Lee Pil-yo, reenters her orbit as a client, which is inconvenient timing for someone already trying not to think about her boss. Worse, small pieces of her vision start showing up in real life — including Min-hoo handing her a ring at a work banquet — which makes ‘it was probably nothing’ a much harder position to hold onto.

Kiss Sixth Sense Episode 4 — Confession Under the Influence
EP 04
Confession Under the Influence
Jun 2, 2022
A few drinks in, Ye-sool finally tells Min-hoo the truth about her ability, and he doesn’t believe her — until a premonition about a coworker’s nosebleed plays out exactly as predicted. Pil-yo’s arrival on a new project adds pressure from the other direction, actively campaigning to win Ye-sool back, while Min-hoo notices something he can’t quite explain: his symptoms ease whenever she’s around.

Kiss Sixth Sense Episode 5 — The Conditional Proposal
EP 05
The Conditional Proposal
Jun 8, 2022
Ye-sool tries to outrun the whole situation by scheduling a date with Pil-yo, who immediately corners her with questions about why they actually broke up. Min-hoo, meanwhile, stops pretending he isn’t invested and makes Ye-sool an oddly specific offer — date him, if she’s going to act on the vision anyway. It’s the kind of proposal that only makes sense in this show, and it works.

Kiss Sixth Sense Episode 6 — One Night at the Office
EP 06
One Night at the Office
Jun 9, 2022
A break-in at Ye-sool’s apartment turns into an unplanned night at the office after Min-hoo shows up to get her out safely. The forced proximity does what weeks of denial couldn’t: Ye-sool looks at her own vision again and, for the first time, decides to just say yes to it. She’s the one who proposes they officially date — not Min-hoo, and not the premonition making the call for her.

Kiss Sixth Sense Episode 7 — The Secret Contract
EP 07
The Secret Contract
Jun 15, 2022
Now officially together, Ye-sool and Min-hoo draft an actual contract to define the relationship’s rules and boundaries, which is either very sensible or a little bit doomed. Pil-yo finds out about the agreement and treats it as an opening rather than a closed door. Min-hoo, separately, starts quietly digging into whether his condition and a childhood accident are tied to Ye-sool in ways neither of them has said out loud yet.

Kiss Sixth Sense Episode 8 — Someone's Following Her
EP 08
Someone’s Following Her
Jun 16, 2022
Pil-yo drops a bomb: he already knows about Ye-sool’s ability, which forces her to reconsider whether she misread the vision that ended their relationship in the first place. The Mopix ad shoot on Jeju Island crowds all four of them — Ye-sool, Min-hoo, Pil-yo, and Oh Ji-young — into the same space right as a mysterious car starts trailing Ye-sool home.

Kiss Sixth Sense Episode 9 — Tearing Up the Contract
EP 09
Tearing Up the Contract
Jun 22, 2022
Min-hoo pulls Ye-sool out of danger when the stalker situation escalates, and follows it with a confession that reframes everything: kissing anyone else makes him collapse — but not her. Rather than let the mystery keep sitting between them, they choose honesty, and Ye-sool does something the whole season has been building toward: she tears up their relationship contract and chooses him without conditions.

Kiss Sixth Sense Episode 10 — The Vision, Fulfilled
EP 10
The Vision, Fulfilled
Jun 23, 2022
With the contract gone, Ye-sool and Min-hoo stop managing the relationship and just live in it, which means her original vision — the one that started all of this — finally comes true on its own terms rather than as prophecy. Min-hoo opens up further about the childhood accident behind his hypersensitivity, and about the one clear thing that’s ever made it bearable: Ye-sool, specifically.

Kiss Sixth Sense Episode 11 — A Future Worth Changing
EP 11
A Future Worth Changing
Jun 29, 2022
A new vision knocks Ye-sool sideways — Min-hoo stabbed while shielding her — and for the first time she stops treating a premonition as something to interpret and starts treating it as something to prevent. She tells him everything, and together they start working out exactly how much danger the stalker, Kim Hae-jin, actually represents.

Kiss Sixth Sense Episode 12 — Whatever Comes Next, Together
EP 12
Whatever Comes Next, Together
Jun 29, 2022
Min-hoo gets hurt protecting Ye-sool from Hae-jin, and the shock knocks loose the childhood memories Ye-sool never knew she’d buried — a friendship, and the circumstances of her father’s death, both tied to Hae-jin’s decades-long obsession with her mother. Min-hoo recovers, and the finale doesn’t resolve the ability itself so much as settle the only question that mattered: whether they’re facing whatever comes next together. They are.

🏁 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.

Kiss Sixth Sense (2022) — Kim Hae-jin's obsession is exposed in the Kiss Sixth Sense finale

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.

Kiss Sixth Sense (2022) — Ye-sool remembers her childhood connection to Min-hoo

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.

Kiss Sixth Sense (2022) — Ye-sool and Min-hoo choose their future together

✍️ KDramaWorlds Editor’s Take

Our honest read on why this drama is worth your time — and who it’s for.

💋 Kiss-and-Tell Premise
🏢 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.

Kiss Sixth Sense (2022) — cinematic still

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.

👍👍👍 BEST FOR 👍👍👍
💋 Fans of high-concept rom-coms that actually follow through on their premise
🏢 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

⚖️ Final Verdict
What works
Seo Ji-hye and Yoon Kye-sang have the kind of chemistry that makes the central gimmick believable instead of gimmicky
The premonition mechanic is used consistently and pays off rather than being dropped once the couple gets together
The childhood-connection reveal in the finale actually recontextualizes earlier episodes instead of coming out of nowhere

What to know first
The stalker subplot shifts the tone considerably in episodes 8-12
Lee Pil-yo’s arc resolves a little too neatly given how much space he takes up early on
This is a 12-episode Disney+ release, so pacing is tighter than a standard 16-episode network drama

8.0 / 10— A rom-com that trusts its own premise enough to let it get genuinely dark, and comes out the other side stronger for it.

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KDW Editor Editorial Team, KDramaWorlds

This review was written and fact-checked by the KDW editorial team — a small group of K-drama viewers who watch every title before writing about it. No screeners, no synopsis-only takes.

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