Estranhos rumores sobre a doença do rei deixam todos aterrorizados. Agora, o príncipe herdeiro é a única esperança contra a misteriosa epidemia.
Onde assistir Kingdom
- jackmeat16 de janeiro de 2025My quick rating - 8,5/10. I can confidently say this series is worth every bit of the praise it receives. I recently finished watching Seasons 1 and 2, along with the special feature-length episode, Kingdom: Ashin of the North, which serves as a powerful prequel that expands on the series’ lore. My first thought upon finishing was, “Bring on Season 3!” Unfortunately, the likelihood of another season seems slim, but that doesn’t take away from the brilliance of what’s already available. Set during the Joseon Dynasty in Korea, Kingdom effortlessly combines historical drama with the undead horror genre. The story begins with rumors surrounding the ailing King and a mysterious plague that is spreading through the kingdom. Crown Prince Lee Chang, played with commanding intensity by Ju Ji-hoon, embarks on a perilous journey to uncover the truth about the disease. What he discovers is a horrifying epidemic that transforms the dead into ravenous, fast-moving monsters. In contrast to traditional zombie tropes like those in The Walking Dead, the zombies in this show are relentless, forcing the living to adapt quickly and utilize primitive tools, mainly those used in farming, to survive. The series’ production value is outstanding. From the stunning landscapes and atmospheric sets to the intricate costume design, Kingdom creates an immersive world that feels both authentic and larger-than-life. Every scene is beautifully shot, whether it’s a quiet moment of political intrigue in the royal palace or a chaotic, heart-pounding sequence of survival against a horde of zombies. One of the most remarkable aspects is its layered storytelling. Beneath the surface of thrilling action and gore lies a sharp commentary on the deeply hierarchical structure of Korean society. The show cleverly portrays the plague as a metaphorical disease consuming the nation, originating with the King himself, who serves as the series’ patient zero. The way the ruling class and commoners approach the outbreak reflects the rigid class divides and moral decay of the era. The acting is superb across the board. Ju Ji-hoon delivers an outstanding performance as the Crown Prince, and Bae Doona is equally captivating as Seo-bi, a determined physician trying to find a cure. The special, Ashin of the North, offers a fascinating look at the origins of the plague through the tragic story of Ashin, played brilliantly by Jun Ji-hyun. Her journey of vengeance and survival adds a darker, more personal dimension to the narrative. It’s a slow burn compared to the main series, but it pays off with a haunting exploration of revenge and despair. The whole series also excels in its depiction of action and horror. The zombies are not just a mindless threat but a terrifying force of nature that adds urgency and unpredictability to every episode. This is an unforgettable experience, and even if it ends here, it has left an indelible mark on the zombie and historical drama genres.
- Dario Tibayhá 6 diasKingdom absolutely belongs in the library. It is one of those streaming-era shows that still feels worth keeping track of, partly because it delivers so cleanly and partly because Netflix has left it sitting there like an unfinished curse. I watched both seasons during their original run and loved them. The premise sounded irresistible from the start — Joseon palace politics meets zombie horror — but the execution is what makes it hold up. The zombies are fast and genuinely alarming, the palace intrigue has real weight, and the series uses hunger, class, corruption, and bloodline obsession as more than decorative themes. The main cast is strong across the board. Ju Ji-hoon’s Lee Chang grows into a proper moral centre without becoming bland. Bae Doona’s Seo-bi gives the story intelligence and human steadiness. Kim Sung-kyu’s Yeong-shin brings grit from outside the courtly world. Ryu Seung-ryong and Kim Hye-jun make the Cho family’s power games feel cold, dynastic, and rotten. For rewatch value, the two main seasons are excellent: short, sharp, atmospheric, and visually rich. The production design, costumes, night attacks, palace sequences, and frozen finale all remain memorable. Ashin of the North is worth keeping alongside them, though it is more of a tragic side-door into the mythology than the forward momentum I wanted after season two. The flaw is obvious: no confirmed third season. The story has enough closure to satisfy, but enough unresolved promise to annoy. Still worth revisiting. Possibly even more so now, because it reminds me how good streaming television can be when it does not waste time.
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Kingdomtem 2temporadas
Kingdomtem 12episódios
Os personagens principais de Kingdom são Crown Prince Chang (Ju Ji-hoon), Cho Hak-ju (Ryu Seung-ryong), Seo-bi (Bae Doona).
Kingdomfoi dirigido por Kim Seong-hun, Park In-je.
Kingdomfoi produzido por Oh Seung-jun.
Estranhos rumores sobre a doença do rei deixam todos aterrorizados. Agora, o príncipe herdeiro é a única esperança contra a misteriosa epidemia.
Kingdom é avaliado com 16.
Kingdomé um show de Action, Thriller, Drama.
Kingdom tem uma classificação de audiência 9.1de 10.
Os episódios de Kingdom são 45 min duração.
Não, este show foi cancelado após 2 temporadas.