Hellbound: Season 1

Season 1 overview

Otherworldly beasts execute a man publicly, prompting Jung Jin-su to declare that only sinners are sent to hell. The New Truth organization steps in to capitalize on the phenomenon by offering financial deals to condemned individuals. The atmosphere is thick with fear and religious fervor as society grapples with the sudden supernatural events.

Key story beats

  1. Public Execution — Otherworldly beasts chase and kill a man in broad daylight while bystanders watch in horror.
  2. Sinners Declaration — Jung Jin-su publicly declares that only sinners are sent to hell, shaping global perception.
  3. Broadcast Deal — The New Truth offers Park Jung-ja a sizable payment to live-broadcast her condemnation.
  4. Condemned Broadcast — Park Jung-ja faces her fate while being filmed for mass consumption.
  5. Righteousness Preaching — Jung Jin-su addresses a stunned world with messages of divine righteousness.
  6. Missing Daughter Search — Detective Jin Kyunghun investigates his missing daughter amid the chaos.
  7. Arrowhead Targeting — The Arrowhead group marks Min Hye-jin as a target for their agenda.
  8. Dock Witnessing — Bae Youngjae follows a coworker and witnesses a terrifying supernatural execution.
  9. Prophet Appearance — The Prophet Angel manifests in an unexpected location, shocking observers.
  10. Despairing Pursuit — A despairing Bae Youngjae tracks down a man he believes holds answers.
  11. Mysterious Organization — The New Truth detects a rival faction operating with its own hidden agenda.
  12. Power Protection — The New Truth scrambles to shield itself from detrimental information.
  13. Information Suppression — The organization aggressively prevents the public from learning the truth.
  14. Public Uncertainty — Society grapples with fear and distrust as hidden forces consolidate power.
  15. Faith vs Reality — The season closes with a fragile status quo as multiple factions prepare for future conflict.

Seasons

Interactive Features

Episode Guide

Content sources

Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.

Related entry on Wikidata (Q100934044), public domain (CC0).