Healer Review (2014–2015): Is It Worth Watching?

Is Healer worth watching?

Yes — Healer is worth watching, holding a 85/100 Celluloid Editorial Rating and 92% Audience Snapshot on Celluloid. Its 83% Celluloid Score combines Celluloid editorial, Metascore (74), IMDb (8.4/10), and aggregated fan rating (88%), with audience sentiment shown separately.

Created by Song Ji-na, Healer ran 1 season, 20 episodes on Netflix in Korean, from South Korea. Healer has ended, so you can watch the complete story without waiting on a renewal.

What is Healer about?

A night courier who takes any job for the right fee works alone by choice, guided only by a hacker he has never met face to face. A tabloid reporter chasing a story she does not yet understand and a celebrated anchorman with something to hide draw him into a case rooted in the 1980s, where five friends running a pirate radio station were destroyed by the state and, eventually, by one another.

Celluloid verdict: Song Ji-na builds a thriller that actually respects its own conspiracy, then lets a startlingly warm romance grow inside it — Ji Chang-wook’s dual register and the clean, unshowy action make this a durable gateway K-drama. The cast is led by Ji Chang-wook, Park Min-young, Yoo Ji-tae, Kim Mi-kyung, Park Sang-won, among others.

How many seasons of Healer are there, and where do I start?

Healer has 1 season, 20 episodes, and there is no reason to start anywhere but the first episode. At 1 season, 20 episodes, it is a single-season commitment you can finish in a week. The series page breaks the 83% Celluloid Score into its four rating inputs plus the separate audience snapshot so you can see exactly where the rating inputs and audience snapshot differ before committing.

Where can I watch Healer?

Healer is carried by Netflix, though rights are licensed by territory and change often. Check the Netflix hub for everything else on the same service, and the series page for the regions where Celluloid has confirmed availability.

What should I watch after Healer?

If it lands, try When Life Gives You Tangerines (93%), Crash Landing on You (91%), Queen of Tears (90%) next — same shelf, comparable scores. You can also browse all action series, everything from South Korea, or the year it premiered.