Netflix’s latest Korean psychological crime series, Sara’s artreleased all 8 episodes and quickly became a must-see for fans of mind-bending thrillers.
A woman who exists everywhere and nowhere
The story centers on Sarah Kim, played by Shin Hye-sun, a mysterious figure whose name appears everywhere, yet apparently it’s her “exists” non-existent place. As the head of an Asian subsidiary of a luxury brand, Sarah’s life takes a shocking turn when she becomes the unidentified victim in a murder case.
From that moment, the narrative reveals layer after layer of secrets surrounding his true identity.
Opposite her is Park Mu Gyeong (Lee Jun Hyuk), a sharp and tenacious detective who deals with major crimes. As he delves deeper into the case, he discovers that “Sarah Kim” is not just one person. Different names, different ages, different professions and different backgrounds gradually emerge, making the question disturbing:“Who is Sarah Kim?”– even more compelling.
Shin Hae Sun’s performance: “Possessed level” intensity.
The series thrives on its powerful performances, especially from Shin Hae Sun and Lee Jun Hyuk. Shin Hye-sun gives a performance that many viewers describe as “possessed”, especially in emotionally explosive scenes. His interpretation of Sarah’s psychological changes takes the audience on a hypnotic journey.
Watching her command the screen, it becomes clear why she is considered one of the most accomplished actresses of her generation.
Lee Jun Hyuk also shines with his composed yet emotionally layered performance, creating strong on-screen chemistry with Shin Hae Sun.
Inventing Anna Vibes, but in a darker and more twisted way
Many viewers notice similarities between Sara’s art and the hit series Inventing Annaespecially in its con-artist undertones and layered storytelling. However, Netflix’s K-drama stands out in the second half.
The final episodes escalate with relentless twists, leaving viewers stunned from one revelation to the next. Some fans even admitted that they binge-watched the entire 8-episode series overnight because it was simply too addictive to stop.
Netizens’ reactions
Online comments on Sara’s art highlights the show’s compelling storytelling and strong acting:
- “I finished watching it overnight. It seems Inventing Annabut the second half has many twists and turns. The narrative is compelling and both leads are excellent.”
- “The series is solid. I’m only on episode 2 and I’m already hooked.”
- “The acting of both leads is captivating, especially Shin Hae Sun. The ending is okay, but I wanted more.”
- “The show is really addictive. And Lee Jun Hyuk is so handsome that I can’t even concentrate.”
- “8 episodes and the female lead lives 80 lives. The story is gripping and both Shin Hae Sun and Lee Jun Hyuk look incredibly beautiful.”
Shin Haesun as Sarah Kim Sara’s art. It’s already a smorgasbord of visuals and acting!
Is it worth advertising?
With only 8 packed episodes, Sara’s art wastes little time with filler. Instead, it focuses on psychological tension, identity deception, and moral ambiguity. The series combines elegant production, layered storytelling and extraordinary performances into one noteworthy package.
If you like psychological crime films full of identity twists and morally complex characters, Sara’s art it deserves a place on your watch list.
One thing is certain: this is not a show you can watch casually. Once you start, you may not stop until the final twist comes.
Sources: Netflix
