Chosun-joks were represented in 23 Korean Dramas Between 2002 and 2018. We analyzed their roles and characters in each drama in order to question the representation of Chosun-jok in Korea. Results indicated that representations of Chosun-joks in Korea vary by gender. Female Chosun-joks were most often represented as strong and warm characters during the early 2000s and later they were most often represented as passive characters such as caring workers sacrificed in patriarchy. However, in dramas after 2010, female Chosun-joks were sometimes represented as professional or caring workers who revealed their thoughts and opinions. On the other hand, representations of male Chosun-joks in 2010 is continuously and repeatedly reproduced as the image in the movie The Yellow Sea(2010). The representation of male Chosun-joks in crime dramas is more brutal and violent, including characters like murder contractors, psychotic serial killers, illegal human traffickers, human organ traffickers and child kidnappers. Male Chosun-joks were also often represented as objects of deportation or outlaws. The reasoning behind their relocating to Korea, their assimilation into Korean society, and their relationships with Koreans tend to be tied to making money. Though affirmative characters in dramas have emerged, negative images are stronger and more prevalent. The racial representations of Chosun-joks in Korean dramas are problematic because fictional stories and media have a profound influence on audience perceptions of reality.