The Korean drama “The Trauma Code: Heroes on Call” is making waves on Netflix. It has consistently ranked high in the global rankings, even surpassing “Squid Game” Season 2. This success highlights the show’s international appeal and strong performance.
A Medical Drama’s Rise to Global Recognition
According to FlixPatrol, “The Trauma Code: Heroes on Call” currently holds the 3rd spot on Netflix’s global TV show top 10 list as of February 3rd. The series initially surpassed “Squid Game” Season 2 on January 29th, securing 2nd place. While it slipped to 3rd on January 31st, it has maintained its position in the top 3. Beyond South Korea, the drama has reached the top of the charts in nine other countries: Bangladesh, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Malaysia, Paraguay, Qatar, Singapore, Venezuela, and Taiwan.
The top two spots are currently held by U.S. Netflix series. “The Night Agent Season 2” leads with 743 points, followed by “The Recruit Season 2” in second place. “Squid Game” Season 2 has moved down to 5th place, continuing its own successful run alongside “The Trauma Code: Heroes on Call.”
A Story of Trauma and Triumph
“The Trauma Code: Heroes on Call” follows the story of Baek Kang Hyeok (Ju Jihoon), a brilliant surgeon with a battlefield background. He is tasked with revitalizing a struggling trauma center. The drama is based on the popular webtoon “Trauma Center: Golden Hour.” Choo Young Woo plays Yang Jae Won, Baek Kang Hyeok’s first mentee.
The show’s compelling narrative and powerful performances have resonated with audiences. Since its Netflix release on January 24th, the cast has experienced increased global recognition. The drama’s success demonstrates the growing popularity of Korean content worldwide.
Also Read: Ha Young’s Role in “The Trauma Code” Sparks Renewed Interest in Her Career
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Credits: Netflix