Season
Episode
E1Episode 1Jan 9, 199560mE2Episode 2Jan 10, 199560mE3Episode 3Jan 11, 199560mE4Episode 4Jan 12, 199560mE5Episode 5Jan 16, 199560mE6Episode 6Jan 17, 199560mE7Episode 7Jan 18, 199560mE8Episode 8Jan 19, 199560mE9Episode 9Jan 23, 199560mE10Episode 10Jan 24, 199560mE11Episode 11Jan 25, 199560mE12Episode 12Jan 26, 199560mE13Episode 13Jan 30, 199560mE14Episode 14Jan 31, 199560mE15Episode 15Feb 1, 199560mE16Episode 16Feb 2, 199560mE17Episode 17Feb 6, 199560mE18Episode 18Feb 7, 199560mE19Episode 19Feb 8, 199560mE20Episode 20Feb 9, 199560mE21Episode 21Feb 13, 199560mE22Episode 22Feb 14, 199560mE23Episode 23Feb 15, 199560mE24Episode 24Feb 16, 199560m
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Sandglass
19959
Drama
Released
Jan 09, 1995
Country
South Korea
Creators
Kim Jong-hakSong Ji-na
Sandglass is a South Korean television series considered one of the most significant and highest-rated Korean dramas in history. Written by Song Ji-na and directed by Kim Jong-hak, it aired on SBS in 1995 in 24 episodes.
A depiction of the tragic relationship among three friends affected by the political and civilian oppression of 1970s and 1980s Korea, the series mixed politics, melodrama, action, and great acting. It recorded a peak rating of 64.5%, the third highest of all time, and launched its leading trio of Choi Min-soo, Go Hyun-jung, and Park Sang-won into stardom. Its reenactment of the Gwangju Massacre remains one of the most realistic, devastatingly powerful, and unforgettable moments in Korean TV history.