Let's Go to the Moon (2025)

? To The Moon – Because Every Corporate Soul Needs This Drama

Honestly, I felt seen while watching this drama. As someone from the corporate world, I could relate to every single emotion the characters went through—office politics, those few precious work friends who become your survival kit, the tiny tea breaks that save your sanity, and of course, the monthly reminder of why we stay (“salary day,” I’m looking at you 😅).

It’s funny, emotional, and filled with honest moments. What I loved most is that it focuses more on office friendships that slowly build over time rather than yet another office romance (though yes, a cute love story is still tucked in there).

If I had to nitpick, I’d say the whole crypto investment angle gets a little too much screen time. It fits the plot, sure—but I just hope no one takes it as financial advice 😬.

Still, if you’re an office employee who wants a light, heartwarming, and super relatable watch after a long day of spreadsheets and meetings—this one’s definitely for you. 💼✨

P.S.- Wrapped up To the Moon on November 1, 2025, and honestly? It felt like clocking out after a long workweek but with way more heart. 💼🌙 The ending left me smiling—and maybe reflecting a bit too much on my own 9-to-6 grind.

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To the Moon Falls Short

To the Moon begins with a promising and relatable setup — three women stuck in low-paying jobs trying to escape their struggles through cryptocurrency investments. The premise feels fresh and timely, especially for anyone who’s ever dreamed of a quick way out of financial hardship.

The performances, especially by Lee Sun-bin and Ra Mi-ran, are heartfelt and grounded. Their chemistry as co-workers and friends is the drama’s biggest strength. The show also deserves credit for focusing on women’s perspectives in a financial setting — something rarely seen in K-dramas.

However, as the story unfolds, it struggles to balance its tone. It jumps between office comedy, slice-of-life drama, and mild romance without a clear emotional direction. The romance subplot feels unnecessary and lacks spark. The crypto storyline, while interesting at first, doesn’t build enough tension or payoff to keep viewers hooked.

Despite its flaws, To the Moon has charm in its realism and occasional humor. It’s not a standout series, but it’s a relatable and light watch if you enjoy stories about friendship, dreams, and surviving modern work life.


To the Moon (2025) – Rating: ⭐️ 6.5/10

Reason: Great concept and performances, but the storytelling feels uneven, and the emotional impact doesn’t fully land. Worth a one-time watch if you like realistic, female-centered workplace dramas.

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