Priyanka Mohan’s Made in Korea has found an admirer in Nagarjuna Akkineni. The veteran actor recently took to X to praise the film, calling it an “uplifting” and “feel-good” watch that resonates in today’s fast-paced, anxiety-filled world.
A warm endorsement from Nagarjuna
Sharing his thoughts, Nagarjuna wrote that he “totally enjoyed it” and described the film as “the right medicine for these stressful times.” The endorsement adds a significant boost to the film’s growing word-of-mouth, especially among audiences seeking light yet emotionally resonant storytelling.
Director Ra Karthik, who previously helmed Nitham Oru Vaanam, was quick to respond to the appreciation. Expressing his gratitude, he wrote, “Sir!!!! Thank you so much for your support. It means a lot for me! Mee appreciation naaku chala special. Love you sir (sic).”
The exchange reflects not just mutual admiration, but also the kind of organic buzz the film has been steadily building since its digital release.
Congratulations to my director @Rakarthik_dir for this uplifting film feel good #MadeinKorea on Netflix!! Totally enjoyed it 😊the right medicine for these stressful times� special shout out to @priyankaamohan https://t.co/vV5Kqa3Pdq
— Nagarjuna Akkineni (@iamnagarjuna) March 17, 2026
A story of heartbreak, healing and self-discovery
Streaming on Netflix since March 12, Made in Korea centres on Shenba, played by Priyanka Mohan, a young woman whose long-cherished dream of travelling to Korea with her boyfriend falls apart after a painful betrayal. What begins as a story of heartbreak gradually unfolds into a journey of self-realisation.
Far from home, Shenba navigates unfamiliar cultural spaces, loneliness and emotional upheaval. Along the way, she forms unexpected friendships that help her rebuild her sense of identity. The narrative leans into themes of resilience and personal growth, wrapped in a breezy, travel-infused backdrop that enhances its feel-good appeal.
Priyanka Mohan anchors the film with a performance that balances vulnerability and quiet strength. Her portrayal of Shenba captures the emotional transitions of a woman learning to reclaim herself after disappointment. Supporting performances by Rishikanth, Baek Si-hoon, Jaehyun Jang, Kim So-ri, Ha Ram and Kim Rok add texture to the narrative, particularly in the segments that explore cross-cultural connections.
Technically, the film brings together a polished crew. Anthony handles the editing, ensuring a crisp narrative flow, while Hesham Abdul Wahab’s music complements the film’s emotional beats. Prasanna Kumar’s cinematography captures both the intimacy of Shenba’s inner journey and the visual charm of its international setting. Backed by producer Srinidhi Sagar under Rise East Entertainment, the film positions itself as an accessible, heartwarming watch.
Since its release, Made in Korea has been met with a largely positive response, with audiences appreciating its straightforward storytelling and comforting tone. In a space often dominated by high-concept dramas and thrillers, the film’s sincerity appears to be striking a chord.
Sir!!!! Thank you so much for your support sir ðŸ™� It means a lot for me! Mee appreciation naaku chala special 🙌 Love you sir ♥ï¸� https://t.co/k5uk9iA5JM
— Ra.Karthik (@Rakarthik_dir) March 17, 2026
Nagarjuna’s recent outing
Nagarjuna, meanwhile, was last seen in Coolie, directed by Lokesh Kanagaraj. Playing the antagonist Simon Xavier, he shared screen space with Rajinikanth in a film that boasted a sprawling ensemble including Soubin Shahir, Upendra, Shruti Haasan, Sathyaraj and Rachita Ram, with Aamir Khan and Pooja Hegde in special appearances.
His appreciation for Made in Korea underscores the film’s growing reach beyond its immediate audience base. More importantly, it highlights how a simple, heartfelt story can still cut through the noise and leave a lasting impression.
Also Read: Konda Surekha Apologizes to Nagarjuna on Her Comments
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