My ex-girlfriend lives in my house
Broadcasting
- Year of Production
- 2025
- Content Type
- Web/Mobile Content
- Platform
- OTT Operator
- Target Age
- Teens
- Quantity
- 2(min) 50Quantity Input
Summary
<My Ex-Girlfriend Lives in My House>
▶Genre: Romantic Comedy, Cohabitation, Contract Relationship
▶ Format: Micro Drama (60 episodes)
▶ Korea Release: Expected in 2026
1. Logline
I thought we had broken up cleanly a year ago. But now, out of nowhere, my ex-girlfriend moves in as my new roommate?! As old feelings begin to resurface, she makes a shocking proposal.
2. Synopsis
“It’s been a while. Good to see you again.”
Min-jae, who has just decided to live independently, is looking for a roommate—when an unexpected person shows up as a new tenant: his ex-girlfriend Ji-yoo, whom he broke up with a year ago. Surprised by the sudden reunion, Min-jae tries to back out, but a hefty penalty fee forces him to accept the situation and start living with her. Ji-yoo, on the other hand, seems completely unfazed. She casually suggests they live like regular roommates and keep their personal and private matters strictly separate.
But Ji-yoo keeps crossing the line. She uses Min-jae’s toothbrush as if it’s nothing and wears his clothes as pajamas. Wasn’t it you who insisted on keeping things professional?! Though memories of their relationship keep creeping in, Min-jae tries to remind himself that the past is in the past and does his best to ignore her.
They each begin inviting their friends over as if the other doesn’t exist, treating each other like invisible roommates. But when Ji-yoo finds out that one of her friends is interested in Min-jae, she pretends to help set them up—while secretly sabotaging it. One day, Min-jae receives a blind date offer and, wanting to move on from Ji-yoo, decides to accept.
On the day of the date, Min-jae is having a drink with his date when a familiar silhouette appears in the distance. It’s Ji-yoo. She walks up and—seemingly by accident—spills her drink on him and drags him outside. “What the hell are you doing?!” Min-jae yells. “Don’t go on that date,” Ji-yoo replies. “Let’s just pretend to date again—for 50 days.”
Out of nowhere, Ji-yoo moved in as his roommate. Now she wants a 50-day contract relationship?!
▶Genre: Romantic Comedy, Cohabitation, Contract Relationship
▶ Format: Micro Drama (60 episodes)
▶ Korea Release: Expected in 2026
1. Logline
I thought we had broken up cleanly a year ago. But now, out of nowhere, my ex-girlfriend moves in as my new roommate?! As old feelings begin to resurface, she makes a shocking proposal.
2. Synopsis
“It’s been a while. Good to see you again.”
Min-jae, who has just decided to live independently, is looking for a roommate—when an unexpected person shows up as a new tenant: his ex-girlfriend Ji-yoo, whom he broke up with a year ago. Surprised by the sudden reunion, Min-jae tries to back out, but a hefty penalty fee forces him to accept the situation and start living with her. Ji-yoo, on the other hand, seems completely unfazed. She casually suggests they live like regular roommates and keep their personal and private matters strictly separate.
But Ji-yoo keeps crossing the line. She uses Min-jae’s toothbrush as if it’s nothing and wears his clothes as pajamas. Wasn’t it you who insisted on keeping things professional?! Though memories of their relationship keep creeping in, Min-jae tries to remind himself that the past is in the past and does his best to ignore her.
They each begin inviting their friends over as if the other doesn’t exist, treating each other like invisible roommates. But when Ji-yoo finds out that one of her friends is interested in Min-jae, she pretends to help set them up—while secretly sabotaging it. One day, Min-jae receives a blind date offer and, wanting to move on from Ji-yoo, decides to accept.
On the day of the date, Min-jae is having a drink with his date when a familiar silhouette appears in the distance. It’s Ji-yoo. She walks up and—seemingly by accident—spills her drink on him and drags him outside. “What the hell are you doing?!” Min-jae yells. “Don’t go on that date,” Ji-yoo replies. “Let’s just pretend to date again—for 50 days.”
Out of nowhere, Ji-yoo moved in as his roommate. Now she wants a 50-day contract relationship?!
Company Profile
Broadcasting Character Animation Startup Immersive Content
STUDIO TARGET
Studio Target is a next-generation content studio with 20 years of expertise in content investment, planning, production, marketing, and distribution in the media and entertainment industry. With the corporate slogan "You Imagine, We Deliver," Studio Target is committed to breaking away from conventional paradigms by creating diverse and innovative video content.
As Korea’s leading production company, Studio Target operates under a producer-driven system, continuously developing new business models to generate high-quality content every year. By leveraging and expanding IP’s OSMU (One Source Multi Use) strategy, the company produces a variety of content while maximizing revenue through multi-channel distribution.
Through strategic partnerships with industry experts, Studio Target strives to create greater value and groundbreaking results.
As Korea’s leading production company, Studio Target operates under a producer-driven system, continuously developing new business models to generate high-quality content every year. By leveraging and expanding IP’s OSMU (One Source Multi Use) strategy, the company produces a variety of content while maximizing revenue through multi-channel distribution.
Through strategic partnerships with industry experts, Studio Target strives to create greater value and groundbreaking results.
