Marry My Husband OTT Release Date: When and where to watch Japanese series ft. Fuka Koshiba and Takeru Satoh
Marry My Husband OTT Release Date: The much-awaited Japanese adaptation of the Korean hit drama is officially set to premiere on June 27, 2025, on Amazon Prime Video. The 10-episode series, directed by Ahn Gil-ho, will be available to stream worldwide in over 240 countries and territories.
What is Marry My Husband all about?
Marry My Husband first gained attention as a Korean web novel before it was turned into a webtoon and later a 2024 television drama. The story resonated with viewers for its unique blend of revenge, time travel, and emotional growth. Now, the Japanese version is offering a fresh take, localised for a new audience while sticking to the emotional depth and drama that made the original a hit.
The series follows Misa, a woman who's spent her life putting others first, always the 'supporting character' in her own story. That ends when her world collapses after discovering her husband is having an affair with her best friend. As if that betrayal isn't devastating enough, she is killed. But fate has other plans: Misa wakes up 10 years in the past, with a rare second chance to do life differently.
This time around, Misa is not interested in being the quiet, nice woman who sacrifices her happiness. Instead, she sets out on a path of revenge, determined to reclaim her voice and change her destiny. But her journey takes a surprising turn when she crosses paths with Wataru Suzuki, a Section Chief who didn't exist in her first timeline. As their connection deepens, Misa's story begins to shift from one driven by vengeance to one of rediscovery, empowerment, and possibly love.
More about Marry My Husband
The Japanese cast includes Fuka Koshiba as Misa, Takeru Satoh as Wataru Suzuki, along with Sei Shiraishi and Yû Yokoyama in pivotal roles. Marry My Husband is being produced by CJ ENM Japan, Studio Dragon, Jayuro Pictures Entertainment, and Shochiku Studios. The screenplay is written by Satomi Oshima, known for her storytelling in Japanese dramas such as 1 Litre of Tears.
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