As a polymer interfacial modifier, poly(methyl methacrylate) (PMMA) terminated with elemental blocks of polyhedral oligomeric silsesquioxane (POSS) has been exploited through the phenomenon of preferential segregation in PMMA films. The modifier synthesized by living anionic polymerization using a bifunctional initiator is segregated at the surface in the mixture of PMMA due to a "buoy" effect of the POSS blocks. This further results in the surface wettability of PMMA being regulated on the basis of the amount of the modifier fed into the matrix. Finally, it is shown that the amount of the modifier in the PMMA films affects the cell proliferation behavior via the wettability. and technological applications. [1][2][3] One of the simple but important physical properties related to polymer interfaces is wettability that plays a crucial role in functional materials, or devices, to contribute green innovation technologies. [4] Such can be seen in close proximity to the interfaces of electrodes and separators in cells. [5,6] Also, the attachments/detachments of biogenic substances on polymer materials are governed by the surface wetting behavior. [7,8] Thus, it is clear that the wettability is central to be controlled even in materials and devices for the life innovation.The classical understanding of polymer wettability is based on thermodynamics. [9] However, one type of polymers has a broad range of primary structure which is the locus of polymerization. For example, the primary structure of poly(methyl methacrylate) (PMMA) is strongly dependent on how it is synthesized. Even though a technique of living anionic polymerization is adopted for methyl methacrylate monomers, the product possesses the stereoregularity of isotactic and syndiotactic with and without a special catalyst. The two PMMAs, isotactic and syndiotactic PMMA, which have the same chemical structure of repeating units but different connectivity, exhibit the wetting behavior as shown by different