Lee Jun Ho

Kim Hye Joon

Kim Byung Chul

Kim Hyang Gi

Kang Sang Jun

Kang Han Na

Lee Chae Min

Kim Eui Sung

Jang Hyun Sung

Cha Shi Won

Shin Su Hyun

Kim Kuk Hee

Jung Seung Kil

Kim Soo Jin

Kim Min Sang

Yu Ji Wan

Han Chae Bin

Kim Young Ok

Kim Ji Suk

Oh Hee Joon

Oh Yong Seok

Jo Bo Ah

Jang Yong Bok

Kim Won Hae

Seol Woo In

Seon Yul U

Lee Jae U

Kim Shin Yul

Hong Seung Hee

Lee Dong Gyu

Kim Do Eun

Choi Ha Yoon

Roh Eun Jung

Kim Dae Gon

Park Yong U

Kim Ji Ahn

Kang Sang Ung, a public servant with superhuman strength, gains power based on the amount of cash he possesses. He struggles to maintain enough money to use his abilities. His girlfriend, Kim Min Suk, is practical and efficient but supports him despite his power’s inefficiency. Meanwhile, Byeon Ho In, a lawyer and leader of a supernatural organization, and Bang Eun Mi, a telekinetic powered by calories, also have abilities. Together, they aim to protect their normal lives from villains who seek to destabilize the world. 

캐셔로

zero cash  I don't the the premise is bad...  Sang-ung inherits superhuman strength that only activates when he is holding cold hard cash, and using it literally drains his life savings. For a young guy... under the weight of the Korean property ladder, trying to save every won for a apt with his girlfriend, that should be a relatable experience. It is the perfect setup for a  look at the trade off between having a soul and having a future. Instead, it is bascially treated ow level panic like a boring chore.The script is in such a frantic hurry to become a generic thriller that it burns through its narrative capital before the the midway point of the 2nd episode. Sang-ung gets a surprise bag of cash  and suddenly the stakes just evaporate. The novelty is spent before it even has a chance to breathe. It is lazy writing. Instead of exploring the actual, grinding realitya of the cash hero life, we get these occasional low hanging jokes where Min-suk slips him a 50k to test his whatever in the bedroom. It is disappointing and just insulting. I sat there waiting for a precise exploration of financial sacrifice, but I just got cheap gags and a narrative that lacks any real spine.The chemistry between the leads is a total desert. I am told they have been together for nine years, but I see zero evidence of a shared history or a single spark of heat. I just don't feel any emotions sometimes. I actually find Min-suk to be the only rational person in this disaster. Her constant anger is the only thing that feels human. After nine years of stagnation, of course she wants a good life and a nice place to live. That money conflict is a grounded, relatable tragedy, but because the actors have the collective energy of a cold rehearsal, her valid frustrations are just dismissed as nagging. It is a waste of a relationship that should have been the heart of the show.The writing is just emotionally incoherent. In one scene, Sang-ung is horrified to watch civilians falling to their deaths, looking like his entire world has collapsed. Then, a single jump cut later, he is at home smiling at his sleeping girlfriend like he just had a nice day at the office. It is insulting to the audience. Even the sidekicks are wasted potential. Byeon Ho-in, who moves through walls when he is drunk, or Bang Eun-mi, who uses telekinesis via snacks, are fun touches, but the show just leaves them on standby. they are tools for a lead who is essentially a cardboard cutout.This is a konglish mess that mashes up social themes and superhero thrills without a single ounce of finesse. It refuses to build a world where money actually matters or feels like a real burden. It left me with nothing. IIt offers zero interest on the time you invest. It traded a clever look at the suckiness of financial stress for a pile of clichés and hoped the gimmicks would hide the rot.

zero cash  I don't the the premise is bad...  Sang...

One of the worst k-dramas released in 2025  Honestly, I can't point out one thing that I enjoyed about this drama. Sure, it had an unique premise, superhero who needs money to have powers, but writing went downhill pretty quickly. The pacing was horrendous. There were long scenes featuring antagonists doing their "evil stuff". This drama is something I literally finished only because I wanted to see how bad it could get. Spoiler alert: it got pretty bad. The biggest issue was the directing. Why do we need to see character in every angle before he/she moves? There was also a weird camera sequence in last episode with the apartment building.  The editing didn’t help either, nor did the soundtrack choices. Why play intense instrumental track after someone at the gunpoint doesn't get his brains blown out? It might sound harsh, but I couldn't tell whether the acting was bad because of the editing or it was just generally bad. After Typhoon Family, what a downgrade this drama is for Lee Junho. It's not even worse recent performance by him but for most of the cast. I'm only pointing him out because he was the one who made me tune in for this drama. The rest of the cast doesn't have that star power. This drama feels like something only a five-year-old could enjoy.

One of the worst k-dramas released in 2025  Honest...

A TOTAL SNOOZE FEST  i watched it all in 1 sitting and found the entire drama literally pointless it doesn't give you the feeling of joy when watching but just mindlessly lackluster entertaiment as u try not to sleep through the entire thing. Almost all the characters are one dimensional with no character growth,the fight scenes are crafted as these over the top fight for your life kind of things but lack the substance to do so it was like i was watching 2 people fight each other for no reason there were some fights i didn’t even want the ML to win just to spice things up to shake off the feeling of absolute boredom and this K drama truly has the potential for the worst written Villians because they were so useless and non scary i was so confused the entire time. South Korea wants to write Superhero dramas but forget the reason why we love our superheros they are funny charismatic and engaging,literally every superhero in this show could have died without me caring because i didnt connect to a single charcter. Comparing it to another famous superhero Drama MOVING, i think that drama fully made the audience actually like their superheros we saw them as regular human beings but faced with Great power and became absorbed in their lives this drama however failed to do that woefully.Even the supposed ML and FL were boring as a dimlit candle i found myself wondering why i ever decided to watch this show in the first place? But in the end of the day i can't say it's the worst Korean drama in the world and it definitely serves as a background noise to sleeping at most but what the heck give it a try if u will.

A TOTAL SNOOZE FEST  i watched it all in 1 sitting...

This review may contain spoilers   BRO, THIS SHOW... I CAN'T.  The concept is FIRE. Hero powers tied to money and losing cash whenever he uses them.. could’ve been HILARIOUS, absurd, and clever. But instead its grim, serious, NO LOGIC. They literally erase their own rules whenever it’s convenient. Episode 3 could say one thing, episode 6 would say “nah forget that,” then episode 8 revives ep 3's logic?!Episode 8 ends with the heroes “winning,” sang-ung and his wife get the apartment they wanted, happy music plays… and I can’t even enjoy it because everything leading there was straight bullshit!!The detective is dumb, the wife is a liability, the "villains" keeps winning, and the pacing is all over the place. Scenes that should’ve been in the finale were smushed across episodes, NOTHING makes sense. Everything feels compacted and stretched at the same time, I feel like the show just threw spaghetti at the wall every episode and hoped we’d eat it.Honestly, this could’ve been so much fun. Make it playful, and lean into the absurdity of cash-powered heroics. Make the protagonist a high schooler struggling to pay for his powers or face itchy red bumps. Could've Kept the wife out of the loop so we can enjoy the sneaky tension. Commit to rules! Just don’t erase your own universe? Boom! instant better show!!Instead, we got this nonsense. I hate it...  I feel like a loser for watching it, but also like… I needed to finish it to fully understand the madness. If anyone asks me, it’s a hot mess. BUT, I swear this is the kind of chaos that makes you feel alive, even if it’s infuriating.

This review may contain spoilers   BRO, THIS SHOW....

Not All Heroes Wear Red Undies (Some Wear White)  This drama is the perfect popcorn flick—lightweight, fast-paced, action-packed, and highly entertaining, with a quirky Western-style format infused with a distinctly Korean flair. Across its eight episodes (each just under an hour), it stays consistent in tone, delivering humor, heart, and a dash of chaos.LOVE, MONEY, AND A PUSHY GIRLFRIENDAt first glance, it’s your classic “everyday Joe turns superhero” story—but with a twist. Instead of a bullied loser, we have Kang Sang Woong, an ordinary civil servant who’s often a pushover in his nine-year relationship with Kim Min-sook. She’s bossy, pragmatic, and entirely goal-oriented (save money, buy a house, get married), which sometimes makes her seem selfish. But beneath her no-nonsense exterior, Min-sook genuinely cares for Sang Woong, supporting him in her own practical way and fiercely defending him when it counts. Their relationship is a realistic yin-and-yang dynamic—he’s the willing loser, and she’s the determined planner. It’s not the most romantic setup, but it’s grounded, relatable, and built on a foundation of love.SUPERPOWERS ON A BUDGETThe real kicker? Sang Woong’s superhuman strength only works when he’s flush with cash—and every time he uses his powers, his money pulls a disappearing act. This clever twist sets up a journey of self-discovery, exploring themes of money, power, and what it truly means to be a hero. Through his internal monologues, we see him grow—rebuilding his bond with his dad, gaining confidence at work, and finding his footing in life. It’s a fresh take on the superhero genre, blending humor with heartfelt moments.HIGH-WAISTED HEROICSLee Junho absolutely nails the role of Sang Woong, bringing to life an awkward, reluctant superhero. He’s selfish, clueless, kind, greedy, weak, and strong—sometimes all at once. His comedic timing is gold, especially in the early scenes where he’s hilariously told to conserve energy and avoid helping others. And let’s not forget the unforgettable moment when Bang Eun-Mi gifts him those special high-waisted white undies to stop coins from falling everywhere—a practical yet deeply awkward solution that perfectly captures the show’s quirky charm. Sang Woong’s internal monologue about how even his girlfriend hasn’t gotten him underwear adds a layer of humor and self-deprecating charm. His sibling-like dynamic with Eun-Mi is a standout, and the moment she pins his ruined suit is unexpectedly heartwarming.VILLAINS STRAIGHT OUT OF A COMIC BOOKThe rest of the cast is equally stellar. Kang Han-na lights up every scene she’s in, and the ensemble cast turns this action-packed drama into an acting showcase. However, the fast-paced nature of the show leaves little room for deeper character developments or backstories. The villains, while entertaining, feel cartoonish at times. We never really learn the origins of the "Criminals’ Association," the sibling rivalry between Jo An-na and Jo Na-than, or the relationships involving Park Jeong Ja and Jo Won-do. Even Sang Woong’s dad’s story feels a bit underexplored. But in a show that’s more about heart and humor than complexity, they serve their purpose as chaotic forces that keep the action moving.A HERO’S TRUE POWERThat said, this drama isn’t trying to be deep. It’s a fun, action-filled ride with a solid message—not just about power and money, but also about responsibility, self-discovery, and what it truly means to rise to the occasion. It’s a powerful reminder that being a hero isn’t about perfection or superhuman abilities—it’s about courage, community, and the strength to overcome challenges when it matters most. (Though, let’s be honest, Junho’s shirtless bathroom scene deserves its own standing ovation for heroism of a different kind.)

Not All Heroes Wear Red Undies (Some Wear White)  ...

This review may contain spoilers   The Premise Runs Out of Money  Cashero presents itself as a deft combination of superhero spectacle and social commentary, but the series ultimately falters due to its lack of narrative clarity and discipline. What begins as an intriguing and socially attuned premise deteriorates into a confused and unevenly written drama.The story follows Kang Sang-ung, a timid civil servant whose distant and abrasive father leaves him with an unwanted supernatural ability. Sang-ung can access extraordinary physical strength only when carrying physical cash. The greater the amount of money on his person, the stronger he becomes, yet every use of the power directly consumes that cash. Within the South Korean context, where housing insecurity and financial anxiety shape the lives of many young adults, the metaphor is immediately resonant.Sang-ung has no desire to become a hero. His ambitions are modest and personal, focused solely on saving enough money to buy an apartment with his girlfriend, Kim Min-suk, an accountant. Acts of altruism are something he actively avoids, and only external pressures force him into reluctant intervention.In its early episodes, Cashero gestures toward a compelling ethical dilemma. The tension between personal survival and social responsibility is briefly explored through the mechanics of Sang-ung’s power. Because his strength depends entirely on liquid cash rather than credit cards, every sudden influx of money becomes a ticking clock. The question of whether he can secure his savings before being compelled into action initially provides narrative urgency.This tension is squandered almost immediately. A prolonged early arc centered on an unexpected bag of cash exhausts the concept in one stroke, leaving little room for escalation or variation. What should have been an enduring source of suspense instead becomes a prematurely resolved gimmick.Despite the conceptual richness of its premise, the series rarely examines its implications beyond surface-level humor. Recurrent jokes about masculinity and financial worth, such as Min-suk secretly adding bills to Sang-ung’s wallet to test his strength, substitute for meaningful character development. Kim Hye-jun, frequently cast in assertive and complex roles, is confined to a reductive portrayal of a nagging, money-obsessed partner. Sang-ung, meanwhile, drifts through the narrative with minimal growth, protected from accountability by the show’s indulgent framing of his reluctance.The series briefly improves when it introduces a wider ensemble of misfit heroes. Byeon Ho-in can phase through walls only when intoxicated, while Bang Eun-mi’s telekinesis is activated through binge eating. These characters provide moments of tonal relief and comic potential, yet they remain largely underused, functioning as background figures rather than narrative drivers.As an action drama, Cashero feels generic and underpowered. Its visual effects and fight choreography lack distinction, particularly when compared with more accomplished Korean superhero series that have demonstrated greater ambition and coherence.The most damaging flaw, however, lies in the writing itself. The series repeatedly undermines its emotional stakes through abrupt tonal shifts and a failure to maintain narrative continuity. In one especially jarring moment, Sang-ung witnesses people die violently at the hands of the villain Jonathan, only for the story to immediately pivot to a warm domestic scene in which his trauma appears to have vanished entirely.From scene to scene, Cashero struggles to define its identity. It piles up effects-driven set pieces and incompatible emotional beats, then leaves us to reconcile the contradictions on our own.The opening episode hints at a sharper and more disciplined series. What follows is a steady and disappointing unraveling.

This review may contain spoilers   The Premise Run...

This review may contain spoilers   A relatable superhero...  first of all I didn't read the manhwa so this is my opinion based on the drama and I am not comparing it with the manhwa .so this a superhero drama with a bit of twist which made it relatable , a young man working hard and saving for an apartment to marry his girlfriend suddenly inherits superpower that will drain his money everytime he uses it , so will be use his superpower to save others or will he keep his money to fulfill his dream .minsuk at first seemed so selfish 🙄all she wanted to do was to earn and save money , she even started selling sang ung stuff and he had nothing to say about and when he told her about his superpowers and that it required money she kept telling him not to help anyone , yet as we go along she sees what is important and gives him money to his superhero business .sang ung the whole life turned upside down when he got those powers yet he still helped other people even if it meant losing his savings , although he wanted to sell those powers sometimes and get money like every normal human being would do which makes him relatable .the villains were so badly written and rushed like the were there to do harm and bad stuff with no clear motive , they left us speculating really .if we say cho Anna is doing all this to be heir , why is her father even doing it we never got a backstory , when was that mundane association or whatever it is called created ?why cho Anna hated and tried to kill cho Nathan?if cho won do 's great grandfather borrowed money from park jeong ja's great grandfather is the paper jeong ja found even eligible to be controlling cho won do in the end ???so cho Anna was basically killed off like it was nothing , her father didn't get a great contribution either so was the main protagonist ist cho Nathan?what was Nathan even talking about when he said that he planned it all along from the bus incident when sang un stopped the bus from falling and saved everyone , they tried to make him look like a mastermind but failed like he knew sang un 's father true identity and kept following him these years and knew exactly when he transferred his powers to his son and came up with master plan so why didn't we get a flashback or an explanation?alot of questions were left unanswered and it was rushed along some points , nonetheless it deserves to give it a chance.

This review may contain spoilers   A relatable sup...

This review may contain spoilers   Would you sacrifice 30 million won to save a bus full of people?  Another superhero drama this year; however, compared to ‘Twelve’, it’s way, way better. With only 8 episodes, it’s definitely a binge-watch. As it’s about superheroes, you can’t take it too seriously. Yes, it often doesn’t make sense. And yes, the superpower seems useless since Sang Ung needs money in order to use it. But, superheroes don’t make sense in general. So what? If you don’t expect too much from it, it’s quite fun.What makes Sang Ung’s power dramatic is that it does come with a price (literally and metaphorically) - he has to use his own money. That’s where the calculation comes into play, and Sang Ung faces countless difficult choices. Sacrificing his hard-earned money and so giving up on his dreams partially, just to save innocent people, proves his pure heart, making him a true superhero.The character that intrigued me the most was the mysterious shark loan lady. Was she really a villain? What was her deal? And who was she really?The ending with people cheering for Sang Ung, giving him their money (even the police!), so that he can defeat Nathan once and for all. That was actually touching. Also, Sang Ung showing Nathan the middle finger - hilarious.I also liked the going back in time part - it was a better plot choice than Sang Ung miraculously surviving on his own or something like that.As for Sang Ung's father - he was just the worst. Didn't explain anything, just let Sang Ung roll with his new circumstances. Also, if he's retired now and actually able to save money then idk maybe pay off your debt instead of having Sang Ung deal with it?? Pissed me off...Overall, it's a decent drama. Definitely not something special, but it's not as bad as people make it out to be. I've seen far worse this year alone.

This review may contain spoilers   Would you sacri...

This review may contain spoilers   I didn't add that many spoilers afterall.  I feel like this drama belongs on the "peculiar" Netflix k-dramas category that for me it's kind of hard to rate because when the ending credits of ep8 rolled I couldn't tell if I had liked it or not.What I liked:1. The acting. Even with the most over the top roles, this drama has an all-star cast that is a pleasure to see them act all together. 2. The concept of the money in the story, I think I liked it. Esp in ep1 there's a scene where he avoids helping people in fear of spending his money.It reminded me of how a lot of times no matter how giving one would want to be, if you don't have enough money you end up struggling with the need to keep yourself afloat while wanting to help others too.Although I wouldn't say the series delved that deep into this concept. lol3. I actually liked how over the top of an evil man Jo Nathan was. And he was played really well by its actor!4. I really liked the female lead's character. She is a smart woman (a lot smarter than the male lead which is something I found quiet interesting) and a go-getter. Shout out to the actress that played her bc she did so well, esp in the emotional scenes. What I didn't like:1. I wasn't crazy about the music. With the amount of money they spent on special effects and sets they could have easily done better on the bgm and ost department.2. The son-father relationship should had been explored more and in general the script should have had more depth.3. Some cringe lines that made me think "who wrote this? Is this once again a web-comic adaptation?"Conclusion: It's a really weird drama compared to most k-dramas. It gave me the feeling that a lot of people will either drop it or dislike it altogether, however there's some freshness in it that makes it worthy of a try. Now that it's been a few hours since I finished it:Was it a fun watch for me? Yes, I think it was.

This review may contain spoilers   I didn't add th...

This review may contain spoilers   Gaudy..........  Was the 1st thought that came to mind after watching the #1. Taking in EP 2, the production and aura vibes had me liken this to the feel of Strong Girl Nam Soon. That's not good considering that Nam Soon was and is one of the worst dramas of all time. 3, 4, and 5 softened my stance. Looking at the limitations and the real world effects of what was needed to renew and sustain powers, the feel switched to that of Atypical Family.  That was an enjoyable drama for me. The real world implications were completely understandable in that drama and the same principles were used here to a point. From there to the end, it was an easy watch.  There were so many morales about $$$ stuffed into every single episode, that was abit annoying. The blood bath in the final ep was a big surprise that caught me off guard. The story was definitely creative but whimsical as well. One troupe I'm absolutely sick of seeing 24/7 is the rich kids of rich ppl having the worst stupid idiotic pointless psychological problems due to w/e. Dramas automatically get a downgrade from me for lack of originality in that department. This wasn't made to win awards or push moral compass and all of that.........or maybe all the money quotes were supposed to do that........but the piece was entertaining enough to float by and catch my attention. I think it's a solid mid, nothing more and nothing less~

This review may contain spoilers   Gaudy.............

relatable in a way that no superhero movie ever was, loved it!  I watched all the episodes in one sitting and thoroughly enjoyed my time! Wonderful, witty, reflection-involving series with amazing performances by all the actors. The premise of the story seemed absurd and silly at first when I read about it, but when watching, it surprisingly made the heroes so much more relatable - the tension of financial vulnerability is real. We always focus on power - what you get, but so rarely attend to what you have to give. I was rooting for the lead couple in a way that I never imagined. Yes, there were some glitches in storytelling here and there, but overall, ironically, this is one of the few K-dramas where suspending my belief didn't make me feel silly about myself. It was super enjoyable, and I hope the actors get the credit they deserve. Lee Jun-ho and  Kim Hye-jun were a joy to watch.

relatable in a way that no superhero movie ever wa...

fun and easy to watch  Quite funny and interesting drama! Fiction with pleasant notes of humor. Lee Junho's charisma was bursting through the screen. A very harmonious and sweet couple came out of HyeJoon and JunHo, although their relationship seemed strange at first, but then I got into their vibe. Superpowers were that funny part of the drama,  one needs alcohol for their effects, the other carbohydrates. And it would seem that their group consists of only three heroes, they seem weak, but how many guards they put in and even the "right hand" of the female antagonist (with the introduced super powers) has never been able to cope with them - well, a real fantasy.Lee Chemin has been on top lately, he can handle any role 100%. The villain role was no exception! You can laugh and be exited about things there! Good 8-ep drama!

fun and easy to watch  Quite funny and interesting...

Netflix

Kang Sang Ung, a public servant with superhuman strength, gains power based on the amount of cash he possesses. He struggles to maintain enough money to use his abilities. His girlfriend, Kim Min Suk, is practical and efficient but supports him despite his power’s inefficiency. Meanwhile, Byeon Ho In, a lawyer and leader of a supernatural organization, and Bang Eun Mi, a telekinetic powered by calories, also have abilities. Together, they aim to protect their normal lives from villains who seek to destabilize the world.  ~~ Adapted from the webtoon "Cashero" (캐셔로) by team befar, written by Lee Hoon (이훈) and illustrated by No Hye Ok (노혜옥). to protect their normal lives from villains who seek to destabilize the world.  ~~ Adapted from the webtoon "Cashero" (캐셔로) by team befar, written by Lee Hoon (이훈) and illustrated by No Hye Ok (노혜옥). to protect their normal lives from villains who seek to destabilize the world.



~~ Adapted from the webtoon "Cashero" (캐셔로) by team befar, written by Lee Hoon (이훈) and illustrated by No Hye Ok (노혜옥).

Cashero

Cashero | Official Trailer | Netflix [ENG SUB]

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