OK! Let’s Get Divorced

A quick primer before the opening scene.

CompletedDIVORCE COMEDY PICK

OK! Let’s Get Divorced

그래, 이혼하자 (Geurae, Yihonhaja) · 2026 · South Korea

WriterHwang Ji-eon

DirectorJoo Sung-woo

Episodes12 eps · ~60 min each

Where to Watch✅ KOCOWA+

⏱️

Binge Time12h 0m

AiredAug 19, 2026 – Present

GenreComedy · Romance · Slice of Life

Content Rating15+

KBS DramaGTVTVINGWavveKOCOWA+

DivorceWedding IndustryWorkplaceEx-CoupleBusiness Partners

One box. Everything you need to decide.

The couple, the company, and everyone circling both.

Lee Min-jung

Baek Mi-young

Lead

Kim Ji-seok

Ji Won-ho

Lead

Ki Eun-se

Jeon Chi-hyeon

Supporting

Ku Sung-hwan

Ji Seung-ho

Supporting

Lee Hyun-jin

Calvin

Supporting

Wang Bit-na

Song Ah-ri

Supporting

Jung Eui-jae

Kang Kyung-tae

Supporting

Lee Jini

Ahn Hee-ju

Supporting

Lee Su-ji

Cheon Man-ju

Supporting

Catch up fast — spoiler-light, episode by episode.

EP 01

The Question on the Bridge

Aug 19, 2026

The premiere skips the facade — G&White is already circling bankruptcy, and Baek Mi-young makes the kind of unilateral call marriages don’t survive: agreeing to a variety show appearance without telling Ji Won-ho. The secret doesn’t stay secret long, and once it’s out, seven years of buried resentment surface at once. It ends on a bridge over the Han River, with Mi-young finally saying the word neither has been willing to use: divorce.

EP 02

A Truce for the Dress

Aug 20, 2026

Mi-young makes it official this time — after the bridge, she isn’t backing down, and Won-ho has to accept that seven years and a company aren’t enough to change her mind. Then a lifeline drops in: rising star Cheon Man-joo wants G&White to design her dress, exactly the deal the struggling company can’t afford to lose. Divorce gets shelved for business — until Man-joo collapses mid-party, turning a rescue job into a fresh crisis neither of them saw coming.

EP 03

Trouble Before the Curtain

Aug 26, 2026

Won-ho gets blindsided twice — first hearing himself called a murderer, then watching Mi-young’s first love Calvin resurface with feelings he doesn’t bother hiding. He starts building his own divorce case anyway, while Mi-young throws herself into the G&White trunk show like outworking the marriage will make it hurt less. Right as the curtains are about to rise, something goes wrong enough to put the whole show — and the company’s last lifeline — in jeopardy.

EP 04

The Photo She Left Behind

Aug 27, 2026

The trunk show’s win barely lands before it curdles — Mi-young tries to thank Won-ho and gets silence, then finds him tangled in a misunderstanding with Ahn Hee-ju that reopens an old wound. Won-ho, for his part, is furious she’s collaborating with Calvin again without telling him — fury that turns colder once she learns what his past actually cost him. A photo Hee-ju leaves behind does the rest, wedging them further apart right when the show should have brought them closer.

EP 05

What Mr. Kwon Knew

Sep 2, 2026

For four episodes Mi-young has been the one sure of the divorce; episode five is where that certainty springs leaks from three sides at once. Getting closer to Calvin, then hearing Won-ho never actually wanted the split, is enough to slow her down. Then the truth about Calvin’s divorce lands, and a talk with Mr. Kwon — the man she blamed for the marriage breaking — hands her a past different enough that the question stops being whether to leave.

EP 06

The Warmth He Can’t Trust

Sep 3, 2026

Won-ho finally wants the past left alone — which is exactly when Mi-young’s whole manner toward him flips. The barbs turn into kind words and small gestures, and instead of relief it reads as something he can’t place: warmth he has no idea how to trust after seven years of the opposite. Then the episode drops the domestic register entirely — Hee-ju is hurt in a freak fall on a cliff shoot, and Won-ho is taken by people nobody can identify.

EP 07

Not What He Thinks It Is

Sep 9, 2026

Hee-ju comes out of the hospital only to be told by Mr. Kang she cannot see Won-ho anymore, and bitterness over his silence pushes her somewhere worse: she hands the photo of his supposed affair straight to Chi-hyun, who is already looking for lawsuit leverage. That decision kicks off a real family court investigation, not just a marital spat anymore. Mi-young and Won-ho spend the episode finally saying feelings they have both been sitting on – except the framing gives it away before Won-ho catches on.

EP 08

Someone Arranged It

Sep 10, 2026

The family court investigation turns the marriage’s wreckage into an official record — Won-ho denies wrongdoing outright, while Mi-young holds firm on the one accusation that matters most: the medicine he gave her three years ago, the one she blames for losing the pregnancy. He does not argue the science, he goes chasing the prescription itself, and the trail does not end where either expected. A name neither saw coming turns up as a suspect, and Won-ho’s final clue reads less like bad luck than like someone arranged it.

EP 09

The Proof and the Pain He Hid

Sep 16, 2026

A-ri does the digging Mi-young couldn’t do herself and finds it: hard evidence in Kyung-tae’s own drawer, tying him to the medicine that caused her miscarriage — the “name neither saw coming” from episode eight finally has a face. Mi-young, separately, goes looking for why Won-ho skipped the family court evaluation and finds pain he’s been carrying completely alone instead. Only one of this episode’s two discoveries ends with a wall going up.

EP 10

A Proposal Mid-Lawsuit

Sep 17, 2026

Mi-young and Won-ho finally say out loud what episode seven already gave away – they’re starting over – but ‘together again’ and ‘still legally suing for divorce’ is an awkward combination neither one knows how to walk back first. A-ri’s drawer discovery gets its follow-through here, tightening the case against Kyung-tae into something closer to proof than suspicion. Won-ho, oblivious to how close that reveal is landing, spends the episode planning a proposal for a wife he hasn’t actually stopped divorcing yet.

EP 11

Giving Away Their Child

Sep 23, 2026

Kyung-tae’s confession lands like a detonation, and Won-ho’s response is to make an irreversible move without consulting anyone: selling the company he and Mi-young built, just to keep her out of the blast radius. She’s furious — not grieving, furious — and spends the episode trying to claw back something he gave away like it cost him nothing. Then Won-ho vanishes to a cabin without a word, and her anger curdles into something closer to longing.

EP 12

One Year Later

Sep 24, 2026

The divorce actually goes through — Mi-young and Won-ho stand at the courthouse and say what’s left unsaid after seven years, about as sincere as either has been all series. Neither looks like this is what they wanted, more like the outcome seven years of damage made unavoidable. Then the episode jumps a year ahead: J&WHITE is back up and running, as busy as ever, life moving forward whether or not either of them has actually moved on.

Full spoilers — breaking down the finale and what it means.

What actually happens Baek Mi-young and Ji Won-ho’s divorce actually goes through — they stand at the courthouse in the finale and finally say what seven years of damage never let either of them say out loud. Neither looks satisfied, exactly. It plays less like a happy ending and more like the only outcome that much history could still produce. Then the show jumps a year ahead: G&White is back up and running, just as busy as ever, life moving forward whether or not either of them has actually moved on.

The finale is careful not to hand them a clean reunion. Episode seven already let them say the feelings out loud, episode ten had Won-ho half-proposing mid-lawsuit, and by episode eleven he’s selling the company they built together just to keep her out of the fallout from someone else’s crime — all of it reading like two people who never actually stopped loving each other. None of that stops the paperwork. The divorce is still the divorce, and the show ends on the one-year jump without ever confirming whether ‘starting over’ meant getting back together or just finally being at peace apart.

What Kyung-tae actually did The miscarriage Mi-young spent the whole series blaming on medicine from three years ago finally gets a name attached to it: Kang Kyung-tae. Song Ah-ri does the digging Mi-young couldn’t do herself and finds hard evidence sitting in his own drawer, tying him directly to it — the ‘name neither saw coming’ the show teased back in episode eight. His confession in episode eleven doesn’t just close the mystery, it detonates the rest of the season: it’s the reason Won-ho sells the company without telling her, trying to shield her from a blast radius she never agreed to.

It reframes Won-ho more than it resolves anything for Mi-young. He spends the finale stretch making a unilateral, expensive decision to protect her from pain that was never his fault to carry — which is exactly the kind of move that got them divorced in the first place, just aimed at her benefit this time instead of against it. Mi-young’s fury at him for it, not grief, is the show’s last real character beat before the courthouse: she never wanted protecting, she wanted honesty, and even his good intentions still cost her a say in her own life.

The KDW verdict OK! Let’s Get Divorced spends twelve episodes arguing that a marriage can be genuinely over and genuinely unfinished at the same time, and it has the nerve to end there instead of resolving the tension for the audience’s comfort. The Kyung-tae reveal gives the back half real stakes instead of just melodrama for its own sake, and Won-ho’s company sale is the rare grand romantic gesture that the show treats as a real problem instead of an easy win. Whether the one-year jump reads as hopeful or unresolved probably depends on what you needed this couple to prove — which is likely the point.