Wild Sing
Theatrical release poster
Hangul	와일드 씽
RR	Waildeu ssing
MR	Waildŭ ssing
Directed by	Son Jae-gon
Written by	Kim Chae-woo
Produced by	Kim Seong-hwan Park Eun
Starring	Gang Dong-won Um Tae-goo Park Ji-hyun Oh Jung-se
Cinematography	Shin Tae-ho
Edited by	Shin Min-kyung
Music by	Lee Jin-hee
Production company	About Film
Distributed by	Lotte Entertainment
Release date	June 3, 2026 (2026-06-03)
Running time	107 minutes
Country	South Korea
Language	Korean
Box office	US$8.6 million[1]

Wild Sing (Korean: 와일드 씽) is a 2026 South Korean musical drama film directed by Son Jae-gon and stars Gang Dong-won, Um Tae-goo, Park Ji-hyun, and Oh Jung-se. It follows "Triangle", a once-popular co-ed dance trio that reunites after 20 years and embarks on a reckless challenge to seize a chance at a comeback. Distributed by Lotte Entertainment, the film was released in South Korea on June 3, 2026.^[2]

In 2001, nineteen-year-old dancer Hwang Hyun-woo is discovered by small-time producer Park Yong-gu and recruited into a new co-ed pop group called Triangle. Alongside rapper Gu Sang-gu and vocalist Byeon Do-mi, he trains for a year before debuting with the hit song "Love Is". The group quickly becomes a sensation, topping charts and building a devoted fanbase. Their success continues with a second album, and they appear destined to become one of the biggest acts of their generation.

At the height of their fame, however, everything collapses overnight. During a celebration party, rival singer Choi Seong-gon is unknowingly drawn into a drug scandal that destroys his career. At the same time, Triangle discovers they have never received proper payment for their work. Soon afterward, news breaks that their hit song was plagiarized, despite being publicly credited to Hyun-woo. Before the group can respond, producer Yong-gu flees the country, abandoning them and leaving them to face the backlash alone. As tensions rise, Do-mi decides to leave, and Triangle disbands in disgrace.

More than twenty years later, Hyun-woo is a forgotten celebrity surviving on minor radio and television appearances. After being dismissed from yet another program, he receives an unexpected opportunity: Triangle is invited to reunite for a major concert, and a successful performance could lead to a new television music show. Determined to seize what may be his last chance, Hyun-woo sets out to reunite the estranged members despite their unresolved conflicts.

He finds Sang-gu struggling with debt after failed solo ventures and working as an insurance salesman. Do-mi, meanwhile, lives comfortably as the wife of a wealthy businessman but feels trapped in a dull life dominated by family expectations. Though both initially resist, Hyun-woo gradually convinces them to return. At the same time, former star Choi Seong-gon, whose career was ruined by the scandal decades earlier, is also invited to perform at the concert, hoping for a comeback of his own.

As the reunion approaches, old wounds resurface. The group unexpectedly encounters Yong-gu, who has secretly returned to South Korea under a new identity after years abroad. Furious over his betrayal, the former members chase him through a series of increasingly absurd accidents and misunderstandings. Their pursuit spirals into a chaotic road trip involving traffic police, car crashes, failed rehearsals, and Seong-gon's own personal struggles. Meanwhile, they risk missing the concert entirely.

After countless setbacks, the group finally reaches the venue at the last possible moment. Exhausted and with everything seemingly working against them, Triangle takes the stage. Ignoring instructions to perform the songs exactly as before, they reinvent the performance: Sang-gu adds new rap verses inspired by his life, Do-mi showcases her vocal talent, and Hyun-woo unleashes the breakdancing skills that first made him famous. The audience responds with overwhelming enthusiasm, proving that their music and bond still resonate after all these years.

The concert becomes a triumphant second chance for all of them. Although Do-mi ultimately chooses to return to her family life, she remains connected to the group in a new role. Some time later, Hyun-woo and Sang-gu continue performing as a revamped version of Triangle, with Seong-gon joining as the new vocalist. Backed by Do-mi as their producer, the group embarks on a new chapter, finally finding the recognition, closure, and friendship they lost decades earlier.

• Gang Dong-won as Hwang Hyun-woo
• Um Tae-goo as Gu Sang-gu
• Park Ji-hyun as Byeon Do-mi
• Oh Jung-se as Choi Seong-gon
• Shin Ha-kyun as Park Yong-gu ("YGP")

• Kang Ki-young as Na Tae-poong^[3]
• Park Hae-mi as Do-mi's mother-in-law^[3]
• Kim Ki-cheon [ko] as Loan Shark Go^[3]
• Gong Myung as Hyun-woo's junior^[4]
• Heo Joon-seok [ko] as PD Gong^[4]
• Yang Hyun-min [ko] as Police Officer Kang^[4]
• RalRal [ko] as a music show host^[4]
• Han Kyung-rok as a rock singer^[4]

The film depicts the South Korean K-pop industry of the late 1990s and early 2000s, drawing inspiration from first-generation idol groups.^[5] The cast underwent approximately five months of training and rehearsal to prepare for the film's musical performances.^[6]

Actress Lim Ji-yeon was reported to be in talks to join the cast of Wild Sing, but ultimately declined the role due to scheduling commitments.^[7]

The film's music was directed and composed by Lee Jin-hee, who served as the film's music director.^[8] The first title track, "Love Is", released on April 21, 2026. The song was performed by Triangle and composed by Sim Eun-jee [ko], a JYP Publishing songwriter and producer who has worked on songs for artists including Twice, Itzy, and IU. The choreography for "Love Is" was designed by Yang Wook, a choreographer known for creating performances for artists such as BoA, Rain, and Lee Hyori.^[9]

Two additional title tracks, "Shout It Out", performed by Triangle, and "I Like You", performed by Choi Seong-gon, were released on May 22, 2026. The full soundtrack album was subsequently released on June 3, 2026, and was made available on digital streaming platforms as well as in a physical album format.^[10] The special physical edition was designed in the style of an idol album, featuring a retro Y2K concept.^[11]

It also featured songs credited to members of the film's cast, including Gang Dong-won, Um Tae-goo, Park Ji-hyun, and Oh Jung-se, who performed under the names of their respective characters in the film.^[12]

Wild Sing (Original Soundtrack)
Soundtrack album by Various artists
Released	June 3, 2026 (2026-06-03)[13]
Genre	Soundtrack
Length	58:20
Language	Korean
Labels	Genie Music Lotte Entertainment

Wild Sing was released theatrically on June 3, 2026 by Lotte Entertainment.^[14] The film will be available on Netflix globally on July 31, 2026 (KST) and July 30, 2026 (PT).^[15]

The film was released on June 3, 2026, on 1,351 screens.

According to the Korean Box Office Information System (KOBIS), as of July 6, 2026, the film has grossed US$8,344,907 from 1,308,421 admissions.^[1] The film's target break-even point was 2,000,000 admissions.^[16]

• Wild Sing at Imaginus (in Korean)
• Wild Sing at HanCinema
• Wild Sing at IMDb