Jung Min-ah and Dong Ha to star in 'Mom is Crazy'
KBS's new drama 'Mom is Crazy' explores the clash between traditional motherhood and individual identity through two mothers and their children.
A new drama exploring the conflicts and growth of those bound by family has been unveiled. KBS's upcoming drama 'Mom is Crazy' tells the turbulent story of two mothers with vastly different life trajectories and the children whose lives become intertwined with theirs.

The first teaser released reveals the anguish of a mother who has dedicated her entire life solely to her family. Her resentment toward her children's attitudes touches upon the universal emotions of a generation that has sacrificed their own identities for the sake of their families. The drama is expected to go beyond simple mother-daughter conflicts, offering a deep exploration of how characters with clashing values undergo transformation.
Between Devotion and Self: The Divergent Choices of Two Mothers
The core driving force of the drama stems from differing interpretations of the role of a 'mother.' A mother who has sacrificed her whole life for her family meets a mother who has built a life of her own within the same narrative. This setting serves as a device to illuminate both the changing structures of family and traditional concepts of motherhood in modern society.
In particular, the teaser line, "How can all my children treat me like this?" captures the peak of emptiness and conflict faced by those who have lived for their families. This symbolically represents the generational gap between the past family model, which took individual sacrifice for granted, and a new generation that prioritizes individual life.
A Portrait of Family Drawn by Veteran Actors Jung Min-ah and Dong Ha
The cast adds significant weight to the production. Led by actors Jung Min-ah and Dong Ha, the project features a talented ensemble including Kim Hee-jung, Kang Kyeong-heon, Kim Young-ok, and Yang Hee-kyung. They are expected to build multi-dimensional characters, breaking away from the potentially stereotypical framework of traditional family dramas.
Through the conflicts experienced by individual family members, the drama ultimately moves toward the theme of 'growth.' While family members may hurt one another within the family circle, the work aims to show how they eventually accept and understand each other's lives. The key interest lies in how the clash between two mothers with different lifestyles leads to reconciliation and growth.