Boyfriend on Demand
A burned-out webtoon artist discovers a virtual dating subscription service that connects her with ideal matches, gradually blurring the boundary between her real life and digital romance.
Note 1 of 11 covers Boyfriend on Demand (S1E2) at 00:44:07-00:44:14, a span of about 7 seconds. The source annotation identifies a beach setting.
In Boyfriend on Demand (S1E3), note 2 of 11 runs from 00:22:42-00:22:53 for about 11 seconds. The source annotation identifies a bright practice room, an indoor setting, sustained eye contact, dialogue context.
Note 3 of 11 identifies the 00:50:29-00:50:36 segment of Boyfriend on Demand (S1E3); the marked span is about 7 seconds. The source annotation identifies a park bench setup, a nighttime setting, rainy-night movement, soft lighting.
The 00:15:54-00:16:07 segment in Boyfriend on Demand (S1E5) is note 4 of 11 and lasts about 13 seconds. The source annotation identifies an indoor setting, a nighttime setting, city night cutaways, soft lighting.
Note 5 of 11 covers Boyfriend on Demand (S1E8) at 00:53:36-00:54:14, a span of about 38 seconds. The source annotation identifies snowy night imagery, street staging, a nighttime setting, rainy-night movement.
In Boyfriend on Demand (S1E8), note 6 of 11 runs from 00:53:54-00:54:41 for about 47 seconds. The source annotation identifies snowy night imagery, street staging, an embrace.
Note 7 of 11 identifies the 00:00:19-00:00:31 segment of Boyfriend on Demand (S1E9); the marked span is about 12 seconds. The source annotation identifies snowy night imagery, street staging, a nighttime setting, an embrace.
The 00:09:44-00:10:03 segment in Boyfriend on Demand (S1E9) is note 8 of 11 and lasts about 19 seconds. The source annotation identifies an in-car setup, an office cutaway, dialogue context.
Note 9 of 11 covers Boyfriend on Demand (S1E9) at 00:30:00-00:30:34, a span of about 34 seconds. The source annotation identifies street staging, a nighttime setting, rainy-night movement, dialogue context.
In Boyfriend on Demand (S1E9), note 10 of 11 runs from 00:38:05-00:38:27 for about 22 seconds. The source annotation identifies an indoor setting, soft lighting, warm lighting, sustained eye contact.
Note 11 of 11 identifies the 00:46:00-00:46:11 segment of Boyfriend on Demand (S1E10); the marked span is about 11 seconds. The source annotation identifies a later cafe conversation, an embrace, dialogue context.
Quick Facts
What This Timeline Shows
The published Boyfriend on Demand index contains 11 timestamp annotations with about 4 minutes of marked material. The average annotation spans 20 seconds; 7 short references under 20 seconds and 1 longer sequence over 45 seconds.
Current coverage touches S1E2, S1E3, S1E5, S1E8, S1E9, S1E10, so the page works as an episode-level lookup rather than a single isolated timestamp.
This is selective coverage, not a complete episode recap or transcript. Counts and recurring-context observations refer only to the annotations published on this page.
Recurring context in the published notes
- 5 of 11 published annotations mention a nighttime setting.
- 5 of 11 published annotations mention sustained eye contact.
- 4 of 11 published annotations mention dialogue context.
- 4 of 11 published annotations mention street staging.
Episode Coverage
- S1E2 1 note, 00:44:07-00:44:14, 7 marked seconds
- S1E3 2 notes, 00:22:42-00:50:36, 18 marked seconds
- S1E5 1 note, 00:15:54-00:16:07, 13 marked seconds
- S1E8 2 notes, 00:53:36-00:54:41, about 1 marked minute
- S1E9 4 notes, 00:00:19-00:38:27, about 1 marked minute
- S1E10 1 note, 00:46:00-00:46:11, 11 marked seconds
Index Coverage
- Coverage status: Reviewed.
- Last reviewed: 2026-06-15.
- 11 notes arranged from earliest to latest.
- Within the covered episodes, note times currently span 00:00:19 to 00:54:41.
- Marked segments total about 4 minutes.
- Series notes are distributed across 6 episodes.
Timecodes are local to the film or named episode. Platform edits, recaps, logos, or regional cuts can shift playback time, so allow a small margin when checking another edition.
How This Page Is Maintained
Scenemark Editorial Desk maintains the annotations separately from third-party catalog metadata. A published entry must have contextual notes, a synopsis, multiple independent reference links, and a recorded content-check date.
- Timestamp scope: each timecode belongs to the named film or episode, not to the whole series runtime.
- Metadata scope: external references support title, year, cast, and genre checks; they are not presented as the source of Scenemark annotations.
- Record check: 2026-06-15. Corrections are logged through the contact channel.
Read the editorial standards · Learn how to read the timecodes
External References
These links are used to cross-check public title metadata and provide routes for further research. Scenemark does not copy their page text, and the timestamp annotations above are maintained as a separate dataset.
