Good Job pairs a corporate chief executive with a hidden second job as a private investigator against a woman whose sharp instincts turn her into an unlikely ally, and builds its 2022 run around what happens when both worlds collide.
What is Good Job about?
On Seon-woo runs the largest company in South Korea by day while quietly operating a private detective agency on the side, splitting his life between boardrooms and cases that never reach the company's official ledgers. Don Se-ra brings something the agency cannot buy: an unusually sharp read on people and situations that lets her spot what others miss. When their paths cross, the mismatch between his corporate polish and her instinct-driven approach becomes the engine of the series, forcing both characters to rely on skills they rarely have to use around each other. The show moves between the sanitized world of executive meetings and the messier, case-by-case reality of investigative work, using that contrast to keep its central partnership off balance in ways that feel earned rather than convenient.
About the cast
Jung Il-woo and Kwon Yu-ri lead the ensemble, with Um Mun-suk, Song Sang-eun, Lee Jun-hyeok, Shin Go-eun, Yoo Young Bok, and Jo Young-jin rounding out the cast under director Kang Min-koo.
Context & significance
Released in 2022, Good Job sits in the drama genre and belongs to a familiar Korean television tradition of pairing a powerful, image-conscious lead with a partner who operates by instinct rather than status. The corporate-investigator hybrid setup gives the writers room to alternate between boardroom stakes and street-level cases, a structure that has proven durable across the genre because it lets a single season cover very different kinds of conflict without losing its central relationship.
Watching Good Job on Ktime
Good Job is available on K-Time with Persian dubbing and Persian subtitles, letting Farsi-speaking viewers follow the partnership between its two leads without relying on the original Korean audio. Browsing the page costs nothing; watching the series simply requires logging into a K-Time account, part of a platform built around a Farsi-first viewing experience for the Iranian diaspora.