Park Seo Joon is making a striking return to romance dramas in the upcoming SBS series Surely Tomorrow, premiering this December.
The series follows Lee Gyeong Do (Park Seo Joon) and Seo Ji Woo (Won Ji An), two people who fell in love twice—once at twenty and again at twenty-eight—before parting ways. Years later, they cross paths once more as a reporter who breaks a major cheating scandal and the wife of the man at the center of that very story.
Park’s character, Lee Gyeong Do, is a deputy editor in the entertainment section of the Dongun Daily newspaper. An ordinary yet sincere professional, he grew up under warm parents, graduated college, and rose through the ranks—from the culture desk’s rising star to the entertainment department’s ace. But everything changes when he publishes a sensational story exposing an affair between a chairman’s son-in-law and a celebrity.
Unbeknownst to him, that very article leads to an unexpected reunion—with his first love, Seo Ji Woo. The married man in the scandal turns out to be none other than her husband.
Ahead of the drama’s premiere, an introduction letter written by Gyeong Do’s ex has been released, revealing vivid emotions from their time together—fluttering first love, painful separation, and a fateful reunion. Intriguingly, she refers to Gyeong Do as her “savior,” prompting curiosity about what makes him worthy of that title and what choices await him when love comes around for the third time.
Viewers are also eager to see Park Seo Joon’s latest transformation. In newly released stills, the actor captures nearly two decades of emotional evolution, embodying Gyeong Do’s journey with depth and tenderness.
Below is the full letter:
“Gyeong Do was my first love—the one who looked at me more warmly than even my own mother.
I met him when I was a naïve twenty-year-old, and we found each other again at twenty-eight. Back then, I was young, confused, and so unsure of myself that I couldn’t make any choice at all. And because of that, I lost him again.
Now, in my late thirties, fate has brought him back into my life—as the reporter who broke the story of my husband’s affair.
Gyeong Do quietly untangled the mess my marriage had become, the one who stood by me, just like before. My precious savior.
He’s kind, gentle, and deeply human—the best man I’ve ever known. So when Gyeong Do finds love again, I hope it’s with someone steadier, more responsible than me, and most importantly, someone who isn’t lonely.
And finally… Gyeong Do, thank you. I loved you. And I’m sorry.”
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