My Bias, My Boss
📋 Drama Overview
A quick primer before the opening scene.
Nam Da-reum has spent over a decade being unapologetically, financially, emotionally devoted to idol Lee Chan — the kind of fan who plans her calendar around his schedule. Then she lands a job at Appello Company, the fashion startup where her bias now works as a director, and My Bias, My Boss turns the fantasy of finally being close to your idol into a workplace comedy with an inconvenient complication: her cold, quietly attentive CEO, Kang Ha-gi, starts paying attention to her first.
An overseas company retreat turns a string of small misunderstandings into a full love triangle — Ha-gi reads Da-reum’s nerves as romantic interest, Chan reads them as something closer to hostility, and Da-reum is left holding a decade of devotion to one man while something new quietly builds with the other. It’s a premise built for workplace-rom-com comfort viewing, with just enough of an idol-fandom hook to feel fresh.
⚡ Quick Verdict
No scrolling required — the verdict’s right here.
▶ Official Trailer
My Bias, My Boss Highlight
My Bias, My Boss Teaser #1
My Bias, My Boss Teaser #2
My Bias, My Boss Teaser #3 – Kang Ha-gi
🎭 Cast & Characters
The fan, her idol, and the boss she didn’t see coming.
Lead
Lead
Supporting
Supporting
Supporting
Supporting
Supporting
Supporting
Supporting
Supporting
Supporting
Supporting
📺 Episode Guide
Enough per episode to jog your memory, nothing more.
🏁 Ending Explained
We’ll break this down in full once the series wraps up.
✍️ KDramaWorlds Editor’s Take
Our genuine take on whether it’s worth your time, and who it’s for.
My Bias, My Boss is banking on a premise that’s more self-aware than it sounds on paper — what actually happens when the fantasy of working near your idol collides with a real workplace, and a real, inconveniently attentive boss. It’s a spiritual cousin to the CEO-and-employee dynamic Business Proposal mined so well, except here the employee already has a decade of emotional loyalty pointed somewhere else before her boss even enters the picture.
Putting an idol character inside a rom-com love triangle instead of a straightforward showbiz satire like The Heavenly Idol is a different bet — the fandom angle here isn’t the joke, it’s the emotional stakes Da-reum has to actually weigh against something new.
Kim Hye-jun and Kang Hoon read as a promising pairing on paper — his ‘cold yet caring’ CEO archetype has room to be more than a stock type if the writing lets him earn the caring part instead of just stating it. Whether Cha Woo-min’s idol character gets to be a real romantic option or mostly a source of comic misunderstanding is the biggest open question heading into the premiere.
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1 Comment
A decade of being ‘unapologetically, financially, emotionally devoted’ to one idol and then landing a job at the company tied to him is such a specific kind of chaos 😅 — the premise alone had me hooked before the first scene even played out. Curious if anyone predicted where the workplace dynamic was headed.
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