Now that shows like "Squid Game," "Death Penalty for All," and "Bloodhounds" have introduced the world to the wonders of K-drama, it's time for a new Korean drama to become Netflix's next obsession.

Currently the #2 most watched non-English language show on Netflix globally and listed in the "Everyone's Watching" section of the Netflix app, "Killer Paradox" has arguably taken the world by storm.

With a premise reminiscent of the serial killer series "Dexter" and a protagonist who just happens to be in a predicament, "Killer Paradox" is a cat-and-mouse thriller that doesn't take itself too seriously.

No wonder the show is a hit among those with a dark sense of humor. However, there's a good chance that many of you haven't seen it yet, so here's an overview.

"Killer Paradox" stars Choi Woo-shik (Academy Award winner "Parasite") as Lee Tan, a college student with no ambition who works part-time at a convenience store.

On his way home after a particularly grueling shift, Tan encounters a pair of drunken customers he has dealt with before. Seeing one man lying face down, Tang approaches the other, who begins to attack Tang relentlessly.

Remembering a bully in high school who never fought back, Tang decides enough is enough and smashes the violent drunk's head with a hammer borrowed from his work.

Realizing that he has killed this man, Tan panics, drops the hammer, and runs home. Detective Jang Nan-gam (Song Sook) senses something is wrong with Tan, but he does not care, and it is revealed that the man Tan killed is actually a wanted serial killer who had killed a fellow drunk just before the confrontation.

Upon learning the truth about his victim, Tan realizes that he can instinctively recognize a bad guy who deserves to die. Perhaps this is the calling he has been searching for since he left school.

It turns out that someone found the hammer he dropped before the police arrived and kept it safe.

There are currently only eight reviews of "A Killer Paradox" on the aggregator site Rotten Tomatoes, all of which rate it "fresh," giving the show the honor of 100%.

Kate Sanchez of But Why Tho. is one of the show's most acclaimed critics, calling it "dark, humorous, violent, and never boring" and "a morality thriller like no other." Sanchez further described "Killer Paradox" as "one of the best series on Netflix." [Movies and Munchies' Chris Joyce described "Killer Paradox" as "confident in its complexity, building a fascinating mystery with layered storytelling while introducing complex characters who create moral dilemmas based on their actions and motivations."

[25] [26]. [25] [26] That is not to say that each critic thinks "Killer Paradox" is a perfect show--all of the submitted reviews are generally favorable, but a few point out areas that could have been improved.

David Opie of Radio Times said that "a tighter focus and a keener sense of the message behind the conception could have elevated the series," but "as for Killer's ambitions, it goes without saying that it fulfills its aspirations, there is still a large amount of fun to be had." [29] [30] Jonathon Wilson of Ready Steady Cut said, "Some will think it's great. Some will think it's great. Both will be equally right."

Fans of Korean crime dramas will be absolutely thrilled with Killer Paradox, thanks to its creative approach to a familiar subject.

Tense and funny at the same time, the show is never boring, with Tan trying to stay ahead of the detectives who follow him as he confronts a new villain each episode.

Stars Choi Woo-shik and Song Seok give excellent performances, perfectly matching the tone of the show. If you like Korean dramas that blend drama, violence, and comedy like "Squid Game," you may also like "Killer Paradox.