The First Frost (2025)

A Story That Lingers

The First Frost unfolds like the season it’s named after—cold, quiet, and heavy with unspoken emotions. The adaptation stays close to the novel but intensifies the female lead’s struggles, making her journey feel even more layered.

The pacing is slow, but that’s exactly what makes every moment between the leads matter. Their connection isn’t built on grand gestures but on quiet presence—on understanding what the other doesn’t say. The female lead isn’t written as someone waiting to be saved, and the male lead doesn’t try to "fix" her. Instead, their relationship moves with hesitation, shaped by the weight of their pasts.

Visually, the drama leans into its introspective nature. The muted colors, the distance between characters, and the way space is used all reflect their emotional state. Only as their dynamic shifts does warmth start slipping in. It’s not a typical romance, but for those who like slow, character-driven stories, it’s worth the watch.

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A Beautifully Written and Emotionally Captivating Love Story

I recently watched The First Frost, and I absolutely loved it. From start to finish, it was an incredible experience.

Sang Yan’s characterization was superb—his charm, wit, and unwavering devotion made him such a compelling character.

Wen Yi Fan’s innocence and love for Sang Yan were heartwarming, making their romance even more special.

The romantic chemistry between Sang Yan and Wen Yi Fan was beautifully portrayed, filled with heartfelt moments.

Sang Yan’s care and protectiveness toward Wen Yi Fan made their bond even stronger.

The screenplay, camera work, and production quality were top-notch, enhancing every emotional moment.

What made this drama truly unforgettable was its emotional depth. Wen Yi Fan’s trauma and painful past made me feel deeply for her, and Sang Yan’s heartbreak after their breakup was equally heartbreaking. But what moved me the most was their unwavering love for each other throughout the years—the way they held onto their feelings and finally reunited made everything so satisfying.

My favorite scene was when Wen Yi Fan discovered that Sang Yan had been visiting Yihe just for her, all this time. It was a moment I had been waiting for throughout the entire series, and it was executed perfectly.

The music was another highlight—every track perfectly matched the mood of each scene, making the emotional moments even more powerful.

And finally, what I loved the most—the story itself. Zhu Yi’s writing is absolutely brilliant; she is my favorite writer, and this is one of the best scripts I have ever seen. I’ve already watched it three times, and honestly, it feels like a drama I could rewatch endlessly.

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sold my soul to this drama and bai jingting, no regrets

i am only two episodes in but i am already completely hooked. this drama is everything, comforting, beautifully shot, and so effortlessly captivating. the pacing, the cinematography, the warmth in every scene, it all just pulls you in. i’m watching this at 1x speed, savoring every single moment, not skipping anything because every second is worth it.

the ost feels like a warm hug, so soothing and perfectly woven into the story. the chemistry between the leads is just chef’s kiss. bai jingting is a gem, an absolute scene stealer, and ruonan is so stunning and expressive. their performances feel so natural, so immersive.

this drama carries a different tone from hidden love but in the best way possible. where hidden love felt like sunshine this one has a deeper, more emotional pull, yet both capture love in such a heartfelt, beautiful way. honestly, this might be one of the best novel adaptations i’ve ever seen. everything about it just works, and i already know it’s going to stay with me long after it ends. 🥹🫶🏽

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The essence of truly loving someone.

The First Frost is a 2025 Chinese drama that tells the story of love and overcoming challenges between Wen Yifan and Sang Yan. Six years after graduation, Wen Yifan encounters Sang Yan, her former high school friend, in a bar. Initially, they pretend not to recognize each other, but fate leads them to become roommates under unexpected circumstances. Throughout the series, the drama explores not only the rekindling of an interrupted love but also deep issues such as sexual harassment, emotional healing, and the process of forgiveness. Together, they face challenges, discovering that true overcoming comes from learning to deal with the wounds of the past and moving forward. The series offers an intense reflection on how love can be a source of strength and healing, even in life's darkest moments.

POSITIVES:

1. Chemistry between the protagonists: The interaction between Wen Yifan and Sang Yan is the biggest highlight of the series. The way actors Bai Jingting and Zhang Ruonan portrayed their characters was simply incredible, creating a strong emotional connection. The bond between them was so genuine and exuded so much authenticity, especially through subtle glances and gestures. Filled with intense emotions, the drama went beyond a simple romance, showing us, as the plot progresses, the evolution of their chemistry, from unresolved tension to a mature relationship built on mutual support. This network of support and love that Yifan received from Sang Yan was vital for her emotional healing, adding a new dimension to their connection.

2. Addressing complex themes: The series sensitively tackles themes such as sexual harassment, loss, and overcoming difficulties. Wen Yifan deals with these experiences, and the narrative shows how this trauma affected her personal and professional life. The harassment she faces makes her question her own reactions and the impact it has on her self-esteem and relationships with others. The series not only illustrates the act of harassment but also focuses on its psychological consequences, such as fear, stress, shame, loss of trust, and challenges in establishing healthy relationships. By addressing these issues, the series conveys an important message about the need to approach these matters with empathy and care.

3. Cinematography and soundtrack (OST): The cinematography of the series was of high quality, with the use of a color palette and filters that complemented the emotional tone of the story. The winter atmosphere and seasonal changes are also used symbolically, reflecting the cycle of the characters' lives. Additionally, the soundtrack complemented the cinematography, with several tracks of a melancholic and introspective tone, reflecting the central theme of the series: overcoming trauma and the healing process.

4. Time anchoring: Throughout the narrative, the drama used an interesting technique of showing the timeline of significant events. This stylistic choice played an important role in how the plot was presented. I found this tool useful, as it added a touch of realism to the story, allowing us to observe the process of their lives since high school.

AREAS I WOULD ADJUST:

The script was well-structured, aligning with the initial plot proposal. However, some aspects could, in my opinion, be adjusted:

1. Development of the secondary couple: Although this couple's arc was not entirely unsatisfactory, I feel there was room for a more interesting story for them. It's not that I disapproved of what was presented, but I believe that, with a more creative approach, their partnership could have been explored in a deeper and more engaging way, as they had good chemistry.

2. Dance scenes: I don't think the dance scenes were bad, but I believe they could have been executed better to deepen the immersion in the scenes. While dance has the power to convey intense emotions and reflect the relevance of this activity in Yifan's life, at times, the movements performed by the actress didn’t seem to fully explore the potential that the character appeared to have, especially since she had been practicing ballet since childhood.

3. Yifan's disappearance: I understand that Yifan’s six-month disappearance represented an important period of emotional and physical distancing for the character. During this time, she withdrew from her relationships and daily life, using the time to reflect on her personal traumas and challenges, intending to protect those she loved. This six-month interval was a time of isolation and self-discovery, allowing her to return stronger and more determined. However, in my opinion, I think this plot could have been left aside, as Yifan did not explain her absence to anyone, causing suffering to Sang Yan, who was left wondering what happened or where she was.

OVERALL VIEW:

The First Frost is an engaging and intense series that presents a more mature romance and addresses deep themes. The performances were excellent, and the plot has a significant emotional impact. My rating is 9.5/10.

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BEST ROMANCE DRAMA EVER

i think one of the reasons why i love the first frost so much is because they portray the intimacy of being in love so intricately like you can feel the melancholia and the longing they have for each other so intensely and a very few shows are able to capture that. THE FIRST FROST having forced proximity,second chance and slow burn romance tropes,REAL yearning,stolen glances,delicious angst,insane visuals,outstanding actors,beautiful cinematography and heartwarming osts and the perfect pacing; thats MY drama.
The cinematography of The First Frost is truly praiseworthy, as if it came to life from the pages of a book. It enhances the nostalgic atmosphere of the cdrama. More people should recognize how stunning it is.

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First Frost - A Visual, Emotional and Introspective MASTERPIECE!!!!

I loved FF from start to finish. It just doesn't get any better than this. Here's why:

The chemistry between the leads simmers beneath the surface, subtle and slow-building—like a spark held just out of reach. It’s the kind of connection that grows with quiet glances, lingering silences, and the ache of what’s left unsaid. Every interaction carries an undercurrent of tension, an emotional gravity that pulls them together even as the story holds them apart.

There’s a tenderness in their restraint—a sense that they’re constantly on the edge of something deeper, something inevitable. When their walls finally crack and feelings come rushing in, it’s not sudden—it’s earned. Their love doesn’t explode; it *unfolds*—carefully, beautifully, like watching dawn break after a long night.

The slow burn makes every moment matter: the brush of a shoulder, the flash of jealousy, the shift from strangers to something infinitely more intimate. It’s a romance that feels not only believable, but deeply felt—one you don’t just watch, but *yearn* for alongside them.

This stays with you long after you have finished it. It's just magical :)

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"I Will Always Catch You."

Very proud of BJT for this role; he took his usual almost comedic persona and created a character who was deep, emotional, sensitive, and an iron wall of protection for his high school sweetheart dealing with trauma and tragedy of her past. Even though this series is in the Hidden Love universe (character names, more or less timeline, family, locations), it's a totally different world from the bubbly and happy romance we saw there. This story is so much deeper and more emotional than that one. One thing is for sure, both Sang siblings brought their traumatized yet loved significant others home to a warm and loving environment.

Pros: I watched this show for BJT, I didn't know it was going to be dealing with trauma, abandonment, PTSD and sleepwalking, and a love so strong from one person, even in his darkest moments, he still made sure she was safe and ok. Sang Yan is the iron wall behind the girl he fell for at first sight. He doesn't know what she has to go through or ultimately went through until their reunion 6 years later. All he wants to do is love and protect. He doesn't know what so silently as we see in the ever well crafted flashbacks in the beginning of the series (that are essentially puzzle pieces that slowly come together as the series comes to a close) and the "the story is not over yet..." at the end (where we see something that happened during the episode that explains a missing piece of the episode). We see what they went through, what their lives became and how through becoming roommates he got a glimpse into her inner world of pain and self torment.

WYF seems like she has it all together on the outside; good job, cares about strangers, wants to improve herself, has a friend. But on the inside she's a scared, traumatized young woman with scars that run very deep. She was abandoned by her mother soon after the death of her father and tossed from one house to the next until she landed at her uncle's where a relative nearly SA'd her; she had to jump from the second floor balcony to get away from this monster at the expense of her foot and being unable to dance again which was her passion. We see her break her promise to SY to attend the same university and break up with him in a cruel manner because of the shame, blame, and fear she had. She then ran away from everything and everyone. And still ran into a different freak at her internship after college where she had to quit her job though she got justice. It was like she never had any security anywhere she went and only during her college days when she functioned like an automaton. SY though still followed her and was always watching her silently, protecting.

When the monster gets out of prison and comes after her again, we learn that she was not his first nor his last sadly, just one of two that got away with their lives to boot. Meanwhile, in the apartment the two (SY and WYF) share as roommates, SY starts to see the sleepwalking and other signs that show things are far worse than he thought originally of just an unhappy home life in the past and her not wanting to be with him. Though there is humor (more on his part as she is very shy) and great chemistry, we know that at some point she has to tell him everything so there are no more misunderstandings. As he says to her, "I will always catch you." His love is unconditional no matter what; from the moment she walked back into his line of sight in the first episode, he would always be there, hovering like an earthbound angel protecting soundlessly.

What she had to learn and understand was that she could lean on those she loved and tell them the truth. She didn't have to face everything alone. It was SY that ultimately captured the bastard that traumatized her who was on the run for an unsolved murder years prior and assault on his brother in law's wife. It was SY who safe proofed the house so she wouldn't hurt herself when she sleepwalked. He walked beside her always calmly talking to her even during the times she just walked around and cried. It was SY who had his heart ripped to shreds when she ran away a second time; this time he didn't know where she was though he chased down more leads than the cops ever did. He even went to where she actually was off a tip from her childhood friend who thought he saw her and other leads and even though they happened to be in the same locations, they conveniently missed each other. But he was the one who never gave up and she had to let him in.

The second couple is ok, both deserving of love especially the guy who went through a lot of tragedy, trauma, and self blame himself. I think as best friends of the leads, they deserved a bit of their own storyline told.

I'm glad she cut ties with her "mom" and the bastard and his sister went to prison (with him sentenced to death). Going to the Sang house for a holiday made her see and appreciate what a real warm family with caring parents looked like. Their chemistry was great and they had great kisses and decent skinship; it was just enough for this story. I was glad she found out about all of his travels to Yihe, kept all of her article clippings, and the fact that he went to her graduation. For 6 years he never left her; he was always just behind or on the sidelines. The proposal was unique and heartwarming and SY getting emotional was beautiful; definitely a tear jerker. We even see that it was he who initiated their first contact, so love at first sight it was for sure. Even the ring was symbolic because it had a ribbon on it and SY explained they were each other's most precious gifts.

OSTs, modern sets, camera angles were all good.

Cons: I don't agree with her leaving a second time. I don't read the source material but it didn't jive with her character development at all. A few days before she had confronted her "family" bastard included and told them that if they came near her or her loved ones again she would go to the police and yet still she ran? It just didn't match up. Furthermore, her reasoning was that if she left, SY wouldn't get hurt? Yeah ok, because it wasn't the bastard that was harassing a woman at SY's restaurant and then got into a fight with SY where he told him kind of what happened 6 years before. That it didn't shatter SY's heart to know how badly she was harmed, that he didn't know, couldn't help and now not knowing where she was. To a man like him, it was the ultimate heartbreak. Plus, as a journalist, she should know that predators will go after their prey's loved ones if they can't find their prey. They want to harm the ones that person loves the most. They're all hard wired like that. So her choice didn't hold water for me and shouldn't have deviated. Production could have chosen for her to tell him some other way finally and not have him and friends run around the entire country looking for her. Though he did learn a lot of what she went through in the years away from him, I just think a more balanced version of who her character had become would have been best in that situation. Then she got mad at him at the hospital after he went against the bastard and caught him; he felt like a man, the man she deserved as before he felt useless. But she's mad? Because she would have done what? Run away for a third time? Come on now. Her anger was misplaced; yes most likely more fear for his safety and worry but still, she had to see it from his side of things.

It always felt like though she said she loved him and trusted him, there was a hesitation and the running away the 2nd time was a huge example of that. Communication with her character was lacking; she would declare things and then take two steps back. No wonder SY felt less than even after all this time. Also wish WYF when kissed or just in a general conversation with SY didn't have her eyes roll around on her face like she didn't know where she was or what was happening, again didn't quite fit her characterization.

Several characters were completely unnecessary like that Mu guy, his whole point of being there was what? And the grandparents love line was unnecessary too. They could have just been there to bring the 2nd leads together and let SML get past his own trauma. Their entire point was lost on me. Also the once in a blue moon HL storyline that didn't quite match up in timeline sequence could have been overlooked.

Would I recommend it? Definitely. I gave .5 higher than HL because this one was darker and deeper and the ending was much more satisfactory (not knocking HL, as that one was also good but just a much lighter version) and totally came full circle in more ways than one. BJT is definitely the perfect SY for me. Give it a chance.

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More Than Just a Love Story

Unlike many romance dramas, The First Frost doesn’t treat love as the answer to everything. Instead, it follows two people carrying the weight of their pasts, showing how difficult it is to move forward when old wounds don’t just fade away.

The female lead’s pain is central to the story, and the adaptation deepens it even further. It never rushes her healing, making every step feel real. The male lead’s role isn’t to change her but to be there, steady and patient. What makes him stand out is how well written his character is his kindness isn’t exaggerated, and his presence never feels forceful. Instead, his understanding and quiet strength make every moment between them feel natural and deeply felt.

The storytelling is subtle, with long pauses and cold cinematography emphasizing the distance between them. As they begin to change, the atmosphere does too slowly, just like them. The drama is well-written, with attention to detail in both the characters' growth and the way their relationship unfolds. Alongside this, the leads’ chemistry is undeniable, making every interaction layered and meaningful. Their performances bring so much depth to their characters, capturing both their vulnerabilities and resilience. It’s not a drama that relies on big twists, but for those who appreciate character driven stories, it leaves an impact.

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A MASTERPIECE made with love and attention!

The First Frost is a story of 2 individuals who have always loved each other and are only meant for each other, where they go through the storms to see the eternal sunshine, focused on their second encounter/chance at being together.

I watch a lot of romance dramas and The First Frost has a unique tone that deals with sensitive issues, it surprised me how dark it could get, so it was hard to watch at first, but it got lighter and healed me as the story progressed.

It felt more realistic compared to those fluffy and romantic dramas because FL's problems made me connect to reality, it shows the dark side of society.

If you're in a bad environment and you're a woman who's always alone, and you're really pretty, you have a higher chance of being harassed. I think it justifies why FL had to go through a lot.

It broke me and healed me just like the characters in the story, I cried a lot when I watched it, but when it got happier, I was really happy.

It's been a long time since a drama made me cry, get angry, squeal with joy, and have a smile or a frown stuck on my face when I think back on the episode, an emotional journey.
I watched edits, discussed with friends about it, and hung around MDL to see everyone else's thoughts and opinions.
For TFF, I enjoyed every moment, I didn't skip scenes like I did with other dramas.

It was just that good.




The story (+ explaining my understanding)-

The flashbacks (related to high school):
ML was the sun in FL’s life, he helped her survive in her world of darkness by understanding that there is good in the world, it enabled her to save herself from trauma (character development) and cut ties with those who have hurt her.

She learned how to love and that she deserved to be loved (+ how to treat herself better) as she was treated horribly by her family.

ML, on the other hand, has a wealthy and loving family. He loved FL very much and was motivated by love to try harder in school when he didn’t like to study.

He treated her the best he could, even got her a place to practice ballet. It made me think that FL was like a flower being nurtured by ML, so heartwarming, as her family never gave her the proper care and love she deserves. But in high school, their relationship only ended with ML getting hurt by F, she broke their promise to go to the same university and to be together. He faced his first major setback which helped his character development, which also made him more colder…

Also, it's not FL's fault, she felt worthless because of how badly her family treated her, which led to a lot of her actions and decisions, that's why she distanced herself, was/is mysterious and reserved, and most importantly, she believed that Sang Yan (ML) deserved someone who could love him back wholeheartedly, as she believed she couldn't, plus she wanted to leave everything behind and go somewhere far away where no one knows her (because of her family).

Don’t worry though, their second chance helps make up for it!

Overall, FL was a bit relatable in some aspects, so I was able to understand her character quite well.


Additional story/production notes:

Both of our main characters wanted the best for each other, it was such a pure and beautiful love they had for each other.

The story focuses on adulthood, where they meet again and get their second chance to be together (it's fate!), while it flashbacks to the past (high school life + university life) at the beginning of the episodes, and mostly shows ML's POV at the end of the episode, as the story is done in FL’s POV.

It is made with attention to detail, a high quality production, like the cinematography, plus even the whole OST album (sounds good and the lyrics!) is amazing! ❤️




Final thoughts-
The best modern romance C-drama!
It was definitely my cup of tea because I love the dark/sweet vibe, plus the comedic aspects gave me the "not trying hard" kind of humor and was still hilarious.

The acting was natural and perfect, as if they were a real couple. Like the marriage proposal scene, wow!

The pacing is slow as the story is a slow burn which definitely BURNED me. I especially enjoyed the banter and teasing scenes.

So it really was a full package, although I would have liked to see more of Sang Yan (ML) being taken care of by FL, and a wedding scene would have been nice.

Just wanted to state, Sang Yan is a whole green forest, the best boyfriend to exist in the C-drama world.

Also, I wanted to point out that this show can be difficult to understand, if you don't understand the psychological aspects, you won't be able to understand FL. She is one of the most realistic characters in C-drama, showing you how people with trauma/PTSD live. I would say that this drama is made for a more mature audience.

Lastly, TFF teaches us:
"Treat yourself well and the world will have more love for you!"

At the end of the day, this drama is a heavy, but a healing journey with cute and sweet romance that will leave you on the edge of your seat with the amount of emotion it will/can make you feel. A MASTERPIECE!

❤️🍃❄️

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I'm not sure I'll ever move on from Sang Yan's love for Yifan.

Best contemporary melodrama I've ever seen

==Breakdown==
Background plot - 35%
Romance - 50%
Misc comedy - 15%

Background plot - Interesting
Romantic chemistry - OFF THE CHARTS AMAZING
Misc comedy - Cute
Production value - Good

The story is about a girl who is naturally quiet, thoughtful, and reserved who experiences a period of intense trauma (outside of her control). About a year before this period of trauma, she meets a boy and they are smitten with each other, although not overtly. It has lovely first-love and young-love vibes throughout as their history unfolds through short flashbacks at the beginning of each episode.

The bulk of each episode takes place in present day, where the woman and man encounter each other 6 years after she abandons him and breaks his heart (her reasons are explained fully by the end of the drama and make total sense / feel very real and authentic).

The casting for both the FL and ML was perfection.

The FL character is ridiculously adorable. She's not "cutesy" at all. There's no baby voice (in fact, her voice is soft and deep) but she's so darn wholesome and adorable, I often wanted to put her in my pocket and protect her from the world. And that makes watching her ordeal all the more difficult.

The ML character is played by the lead actor to absolute perfection, balancing on the line of "I'm angry with you for breaking my heart" with "I care deeply about you and want you to be safe and well." I was impressed with his delivery. One second he's giving her the most heart fluttering look of pining and longing, and then in the next moment he's arrogantly insisting she finish his left over porridge because he hates to waste food.

Their story was so good because it was clear that Sang Yan truly loved Yifan and cared about her, regardless of whether they ended up together or she ever wanted to date him. He did things in secret in order to ensure she was taken care of and safe. He felt she deserved the best, even if she never chose him. This doesn't make him a push-over, these actions demonstrate how truly exceptional his character is.

The author cleverly introduces several other male characters who all show interest in Yifan, but are clearly more interested in dating her/what they can get from her than her well-being. They mansplain, they strut, they try to make their feelings her problem. Sang Yan never does this, but rather disguises his feelings by coming up with excuses for the kind things he does so as not to make her feel pressured.

I've enjoyed a few contemporary Cdrama romcoms, but haven't (hadn't) yet found an adult contemporary romantic melodrama that I could stomach. As an aside, I typically don't enjoy adult contemporary romantic C-melodramas. Usually, the plot suffers from the infusion of Chinese government propaganda and is centered around how great China is (because one of the show's main characters-- usually the guy-- has a job as a "selfless hero," like a firefighter, policeman, soldier, etc. all in service to the greater good that is China). But this one had absolutely none of that, thank God. I think it was a much better story overall because it lacked the propaganda rampant in the genre.

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THE DRAMA I WATCH WITH 1X SPEED

I really pat myself on the shoulder for watching The First Frost in real time. It's challenging but this is an experience to see everyone being so passionate abt it ! And this is the best drama I've watched in a looong while. Bless. the first frost is literally everything I've been looking for in a drama and it's the best feeling when you've been waiting for something for so long and it absolutely exceeds your expectations like it's literally so so good!!! im obsessed!!No one could have played wen yifan and sang yan better than zhang ruonan and bai jingting, their acting was so good, felt natural and they had great chemistry together. I am so glad that they got casted as the leads of the first frost🥹❤️

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Beautifully healing…

Personally, I’m not one to watch too many modern shows however I made this exception for BJT after seeing him in Destined.

I’ve never seen Hidden Love so I have nothing else to compare it to, however I feel like anyone watching The First Frost or Hidden Love should watch these two without any biases.

I thoroughly enjoyed every single thing about The First Frost. Our female lead, Wen Yifan portrayed by Zhang Ruo Nan did an exceptional job. As humans we all have our past and there are things that we rather leave behind, Zhang Ruo Nan did a such a good job at showcasing how someone with such traumatic past behaves. She is not your typical walk in the park female lead who going to have the upbeat personality, she isn’t bubbly nor is she going to be outspoken (at first) and that’s okay. At first I didn’t like how she wasn’t outspoken, but after experiencing all the thing she’s gone through and how so many people silenced her, why say anything else if they won’t stand by you. I began to understand her as a character and felt true compassion, every action that she has decided on is basically to protect herself. She’s flawed, but she’s also willing to allow herself to be free from her past. Her character is probably one of the best character growth that I’ve seen that felt organic with each episode.

Now for our male lead, Sang Yan who portrayed by Bai Jing Ting, he did such an impeccable job. He blew me away in Destined so I knew he would deliver as Sang Yan, and he sure did. Bai Jing Ting was able to convey so much love and patience towards the female lead. Even in times when he was at a lost for words to comfort our female lead, his eyes spoke so loudly for him, his actions that he did for her went beyond all measures out of care and love.

I truly like this show because it’s not all fluff and light, The First Frost appealed to me because it felt realistic and organic. The emotions that these two characters gave to the viewers is one that I’ll always remember. To be able to help each other, comfort each other and to help each other heal — it truly warmed my heart. I enjoy seeing broken characters who end up healed in the end, that’s just my cup of tea. However this may not be for you if you don’t prefer heavier subjects and want full fluff. But if you want an actual storyline that showcases the romance evolving beautifully, this is for you.

As someone who mainly enjoys seeing characters cultivate and immortals fight each other, this is the first (hopefully not last) modern show that I will have to give a solid 10/10 respectfully.

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