Hannah Kwon

After a break-in, a man's insecure attempt to protect his girlfriend creates further anxiety for them both.

A black teen is determined to make it as a heavy metal artist in defiance of his father, a failed jazz musician.

Two convenience store employees work a graveyard shift. An idle conversation ignites into an impassioned reflection on their current lifestyle, aspirations, and future together.

A year after her father’s funeral, a Korean American daughter returns home for the first time to find every trace of him erased. As she tries to talk about loss, her immigrant mother turns to faith, and the two collide. Before leaving, they sit at the same table and recognize they have been grieving in different languages.

The Single(s) is a heartfelt, half-hour dramedy revolving around a diverse group of single Angelenos trying to bring order to the chaos of their lives. Four millennials take us on journeys of romance, the workplace, the play space, the unexpected and the unintended. With each new door they open, intriguing characters are revealed that will impact their lives, they too searching for identity, meaning and purpose in a micro and macro world gone just a little crazy. Comedy, of course, is always around the corner in the familiar, awkward, embarrassing, painful and oftentimes ridiculous circumstances that expose our characters' vulnerabilities and mainline their lives. Think Broad City meets New Girl. On each episode in the inaugural eight-episode season, the lessons our characters learn are not only those we can take to heart, but those we are obliged to pass along.

The Single(s) is a heartfelt, half-hour dramedy revolving around a diverse group of single Angelenos trying to bring order to the chaos of their lives. Four millennials take us on journeys of romance, the workplace, the play space, the unexpected and the unintended. With each new door they open, intriguing characters are revealed that will impact their lives, they too searching for identity, meaning and purpose in a micro and macro world gone just a little crazy. Comedy, of course, is always around the corner in the familiar, awkward, embarrassing, painful and oftentimes ridiculous circumstances that expose our characters' vulnerabilities and mainline their lives. Think Broad City meets New Girl. On each episode in the inaugural eight-episode season, the lessons our characters learn are not only those we can take to heart, but those we are obliged to pass along.