Single’s Inferno Season 1 Story :-
I must admit, I never thought I’d find myself engrossed in a reality dating show on Netflix. Initially, the premise and the cheesy title of Single’s Inferno made me inclined to skip it altogether. However, a friend known for recommending excellent shows insisted I give it a chance. To my surprise, I ended up binge-watching the entire series in a single day.
Movie Ratings
| Release Date | 18 December 2021 |
| Language | Korean |
| Genre | Reality |
| Episodes | 8 |
| Cast | Lee Da-hee, Jung Han-hae, Jin Kyeong Hong, Kyu-hyun Cho, Jia Song, Soyeon Kang, Sehoon Moon, Sihun Choi, Jiyeon Shin, Junsik Kim, HyeonJoong Kim, Yeawon An, Jintaek On |
| Writer | Jae Won Kim, Kim Na-Hyun |
| Music | Brandon Rashod Singleton |
| Certificate | 13+ |
Single’s Inferno is a Korean dating show on Netflix that transports a group of incredibly attractive (and impeccably chiseled) single individuals to a remote island with limited amenities for a span of nine days. While the amenities are still relatively luxurious, lacking air conditioning and modern plumbing, contestants are required to draw their own drinking water from a remote station. For context, some have likened the show to Love Island, although I must confess this comparison was lost on me.
The twist? Contestants are prohibited from disclosing their ages or professions, relying solely on their personalities to forge connections. Thus, the series unfolds with the customary antics of a reality dating show—think ego-driven competition and simmering sexual tension—albeit in a more PG-rated manner compared to its Western counterparts.
For instance, scenes where couples share a bed merely depict them sleeping side by side, which, while still suggestive, is considerably tamer than the romantic arcs of many K-dramas where it takes episodes upon episodes for characters to even share a kiss. Yet, perhaps this restraint adds to the show’s allure.
A series of challenges, including water racing and playful water fights, determine winners who earn the coveted opportunity to spend a night in “Paradise”—a luxurious hotel nearby, complete with amenities like wine, pasta, and, most importantly, air conditioning. In Paradise, contestants are permitted to reveal their ages and professions, fostering deeper connections.
The appeal of the show extends beyond its premise. The contestants, ranging from their mid-20s to 30s, offer a diverse array of eye candy. From the personal trainer boasting an eight-pack (or possibly even a 12-pack) to the female boxer exuding effortless coolness, and the YouTube star bearing a striking resemblance to Jennie from Blackpink, there’s a contestant to suit varied tastes.
Additionally, the cutaway commentary from the show’s four hosts—a blend of well-known comedians, actors, and former K-Pop idols—adds an extra layer of entertainment. Their reactions to contestants’ antics and the spicy moments during dates had me in stitches, glued to my screen throughout.
