The newest poster for TVING’s “Spirit Fingers” does exactly what a youth-romance teaser should: lock two leads in a gaze so intense you can almost hear the chorus swell. Choi Bomin (Golden Child) and Park Yoo Na trade quiet smiles that read as half-challenge, half-confession—a neat visual cue to the show’s promise of art-room crushes, self-discovery, and the thrill of being seen.
What the poster is telling us
The framing leans intimate—eyes first, then color. It’s a nod to the series’ core motif: finding your “true colors” through creativity, community, and a little romantic chaos inside the offbeat drawing club that gives the show its name. It’s clean marketing, but it also aligns with the source material’s visual language, where palettes mirror character growth.
The story (and the “fingers”)
Adapted from Han Kyung-Chal’s beloved webtoon, “Spirit Fingers” follows a group of students whose lives intersect in a sketch club famous for welcoming every shade of weird. Among them:
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Koo Sun-ho (Choi Bomin) — the quietly magnetic vice president whose calm aura pulls people—and hearts—into orbit.
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Nam Geu-rin (Park Yoo Na) — the confident club president whose charisma doubles as a challenge to anyone afraid of their own potential.
Together, their dynamic anchors a coming-of-age arc about confidence, creativity, and first love.
Cast, creatives, and release details
Beyond Bomin and Park Yoo Na, the ensemble is stacked with rising names, including Park Ji-Hu and Cho Jun-Young, signaling a youth cast with serious range. The drama is slated for 12 episodes on TVING, with listings pointing to an October 29, 2025 launch window. Direction is credited to Lee Chul-Ha, with Kwon Yi-Ji adapting the script.
Why this pairing works
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Contrasting energies: Bomin’s restrained warmth versus Park Yoo Na’s poised “girl-crush” confidence sets up classic push-pull romance—soft edges meeting sharp lines.
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Visual storytelling potential: A club built on drawing gives the camera excuses to play with color grading, negative space, and tactile details (charcoal dust, paper textures), making emotions feel hand-drawn.
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Webtoon fidelity: Early posters and stills suggest the production is leaning into the original’s bright, candy-box palette, a smart way to court readers who lived with these characters for years.
What to watch for
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Palette as plot: Expect distinct color signatures for characters and turning points.
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Club-room intimacy: Ensemble scenes in cramped creative spaces can deliver both humor and heartbreak.
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Micro-expressions: If the poster is any hint, this romance may favor glances over grand gestures—perfect for slow-burn addicts.
Bottom line
“Spirit Fingers” is positioning itself as a healing youth romance with a glossy, art-house finish—accessible enough for casual viewers, layered enough for webtoon loyalists. If the couple poster is the thesis statement, then Choi Bomin and Park Yoo Na are ready to sketch a love story in bold lines and softer shades alike.
