[Influencenews I Hyeseon LEE, Correspondent] Netflix's original series "Extracurricular" is very popular.

Even though all the leading actors are rookies, the drama ranked fifth in the best content in Korea.

People praised "It is an unprecedented provocative setting in Korea." but some criticized "Juvenile sex crimes are reporting each day these days, it is not the right time to deal with the drama."

The original Netflix series, which depicts the process of high school students who choose the path of crime without guilt to make money, paying irrevocably harsh prices for it.

"Extracurricular" was introduced vaguely until the production presentation without a clear explanation because the drama begins with prostitution pimps.

The girl in the same class, who found out about this, asked her to join the pimp work, rather than report it, and the two fell into the abyss.

It would have been difficult to even plan a Korean TV drama.

The drama reminds us of "Breaking Bad," which was aired by AMC in the U.S. when it comes to the fact that a teenage man and woman who lack social skills and deal with sensational material without hesitation.

"Extracurricular" consists of a total of 10 episodes and displays a caption at the end of each episode: "If you know a teenager who is having a hard time, please tell her/him that he is not alone."

On the day of the release of the work, Netflix also held an event where Kwon Il-Yong, a professor at Dongguk University's Graduate School of Police Law, Park Mi-rang, a professor at Hannam University, and Seo Min-soo, a professor at the Korea Institute of Police Human Resources Development, gave lectures on juvenile crimes.

Despite such efforts, the rejection of the material is unlikely to be avoided:

1. A teenage man, a prostitute pimp, explained that family circumstances forced him to start a pimp job.

2. Most women who engage in prostitution appear to have no qualms about selling sexual services.