Something's Not Right

À la poubelle!

With all the honesty in the world: IDGAF how it ends. Whoever wrote this script, I hope they never do it again.The story is so weak that even the fact that the actors are cutie pies doesn't save it. It's a boat that should never have been put to sea.

My frustration reached its peak after episode 7.
I can understand a weak communication in a relationship, but to be so, SO DUMB and insecure... I can't take it anymore. And this is coming from a super empathetic person who always tries to understand both sides. But Ba Woo is something else.
I really hope this guy ends single. He was a terrible friend to Ji Hoon and he'll be the same as a boyfriend. Having someone so insecure around doesn't lead to anything good.

I don't even want to mention the fact that WE got more flashbacks than anything else in the last few episodes. Are we a joke to you?

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Talk !!?? In the this economy ? We don't do that here. We let miscommunication cook and feed on it !

Another K-Bl where the miscommunication trope takes center stage. Unfortunately , I really don't have much to say because honestly not much was meaningfully said , felt and understood in the drama itself. Somehow the conversations and conflict resolution were half baked and even though this was a short drama it still felt unnecessarily stretched.

While I understand humans are complex and everyone's brain works differently, here it felt like they made it a point that no logic will back the decisions of both the leads. It felt like everything was going in circles. The characters would start , make progress and in the next week's episode, they would be back at the square one.

Back and forth is not something that usually irks me. I enjoy fun banters and angst but here it did. It was fun till some point but then just became redundant as no real character development happened.

Do Ba Woo was someone who lived in his own shell. Even if you tell him it's night, he will still argue and will refuse to believe because he is too afraid to face his demons and insecurities in the dark. He is relatable but likeable only if this drama were 40 episodes long and we have a clear arc of him going somewhere. Here it felt frustrating. Half the time I was just screaming "Just ask him sir, please!"

Ji Hun was as thick as it gets ( Quoting Henry here) ! He was adorable and kind hearted but seemed to share 1 brain cell with his friends. Still, I don't blame him much because I don't think he ever got clear answers or clarity from Da Ba Woo. His confused stance was kind of justified.

Jung Ha Min was the stirrer. I had a soft spot for him but till the end I didn't get his purpose in the drama.

The chemistry between the leads was lukewarm at its best. It wasn't outright bad but it wasn't convincing either. The drama did try to sell this as deep, emotional connection but vibes were giving more like mild acquaintances.

Honestly,
Did I want Ba woo to end with Ji Hun ? No!
Did I want Ba woo to end with Ha Min? Also, No!

He clearly needed to take a step back and work on his issues before he could question anyone else's feelings.

Acting was good, the production quality also seemed decent but I think everything got weighed down by weak writing.

Overall, this wasn't a masterpiece, more like a pretty poster covering the cracks on the wall. But self discovery and working on yourself aren't trending in KBLs, so we will roll with this recycled trope, swoon over Jihun's smile as if it can solve all their problems and move on.
I will only recommend it if you want to watch a BL that's short and don't mind frustrating characters!

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We Need To Normalize Un-happy Endings.

Personally, I think this drama was made to give us high blood pressure and headache, cuz what the hell? The lead was so frustrating I hate Wednesday & Thursdays now. His miscommunication was also sooo frustrating, in the finale, when he was running to confess, and I should have probably been going awww, my arse went: 'Dude, breathe on your time, hurry the eff up so I can go to bed.' Cuz, WTF? Seriously, I contemplated asking Chatgpt how to virtually slap someone with a rubber chicken, cuz dafug?

Also, did anyone care about that gl couple? What even was their purpose in this story? Were they supposed to be here? Like, does the director knows they in this drama? They were so uninteresting they could have been replaced by a house plant and it wouldn't have made a damn difference to the story. They were like an after thought, like they sneaked into the drama. I blinked and that one girl was confessing cuz apparently the other girl touched her book one time? Okay, good luck I guess.

Listen, this whole drama was like a sad merry go around that played clown music. The whole plot is cuz one dude who in certain angles looked 23% like Barcode before he levelled up to werewolf, is in love with his best friend, who acts like that one friend who owes you money, but he's so enduring you don't have the heart to ask him for it. And it's fine, have a crush on your best friend Susan, you are entitled. But dude woke up one Tuesday, confessed so vaguely, got misunderstood and made it his whole personality. Mfker walking around writing in his dairy about how the best friend don't like him back, so his solution after the misunderstanding is to stop being his friend and just frustrate the hell out of the poor boy. And it goes on in circle for 8 agonising episodes. And the worse part, we all can clearly see the best friend likes him back. Dishonor on your effing cow.

This is literally the plot of every episode:
Ba Woo: I like him so much, but he only wants to be my friend.
Second lead: Tell him, be specific. Say, 'I like you, like, like like you'.
Ba Woo: No, he won't get it. I'll just stop being his friend.
Lead: Why are you so distant now my best friend forever?
Ba Woo: I don't want to be your friend. Stay away from me.
Lead: Why? Tell me what's wrong, I'll do anything for you.
Ba Woo: No, stay away. Let's not be friends forever and ever.
Me: Hug a cactus Sharon.

Seriously, people who can't communicate shouldn't be allowed to have crushes. I felt so bad for Ji Hoon cuz Ba Woo just frustrated the heck out of this boy, and he tried everything to stay being his friend. Sure we can say Ba Woo took a chance and when it didn't go his way he stepped back, but this dude didn't just step back, he acted in a way that hurt both himself and Ji Hoon. Dafug you mean, 'No Ji Hoon you don't like me.' Janet are you in his head? Is his feelings your feelings Bob? Arrrggg this boy!

Then that one in-betweener dude start having feelings for Ba Woo? I was like: 'Hey hey hey, my brother, let us have peace, please. Have a crush on your own time. Even the current relationship we don't know where it's heading, and you wanna come add your problem on top of our matter. If you don't go sit somewhere.' Also why the eff you gonna fall for that frustrating hair net? You know his communication skills on the same level as one of them no-reply automatic emails.

Finale:
Was just as frustrating, Ba Woo rejects Ji Hoon, says he doesn't want to be friends and ran away, again. Ji Hoon stands there without moving going 'oh nooo, Ba Woo, don't gooo.' Then he confesses his feelings for Ba Woo to his guitar, you know, cuz why not. Finally after some nonsense, second lead looking like someone stole his lunch and a dairy entry later, Ba Woo finally comes to his senses, and runs to Ji Hoon. Then he's confessing and I'm just looking at him like, 'Oh give over, the charm is gone, I am so over you now.' I should be awww-ing and happy, but I just... I've had enough. Booooo to your happy ending, although you were all cute and stuff. Boooo.

And like, I get it. First crush, best friends, scared of losing each other, but come on Janet, just communicate, please. Like, if you think Ji Hoon is a pumpkin, just spell it out for him. They dragged this so much with misunderstandings and miscommunication, I think I started growing white hairs from screaming at my screen for them to talk. Like, speak children, speak.

All in all, arite. This gave me such a headache, I couldn't bring myself to fully enjoy their happy ending. The plot is nothing special, your typical secret crush on best friend story, but with a side of frustration that makes you wanna reach into the screen and slap yourself a lead. But it had it's cute and funny moments, so there's that. The male lead, bless his heart, was likeable, the second lead was fine too, I guess. The main lead...yeah, he was in the drama. And that gl couple were there to fill in the time, so don't expect anything from them.

It's a light romance bl, so watch it if you want, but be warn you might be pulling your hair. The leads weren't bad, but the plot was frustrating. Still, it's watchable, so if you have more patient than I did, give it a chance.

K-bls needs to step up this year, like, why are you on the floor? It's only May.

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swam in circles (watch suggestions)

Overall: yet another miscommunication/refused to communicate trope that dragged on waaaayyyyy too long. Aired on Viki https://www.viki.com/tv/40857c-somethings-not-right

Content Warnings: unwanted outing, stalking/harassment, coercion

Watch Suggestions (focus on sweet moments with the main couple)
- episode 1 watch 13:55-15:55 and 25-end
- episode 2 watch beginning to 5:10
- episode 3 watch 6:30-13:15, 20-23
- episode 4 watch beginning to 1:25
- skip episodes 5 and 6
- episode 7 watch 16:50-21:30
- episode 8 watch 15-20:55 and 28:30-end (can watch in between 20:55 and 28:30 to watch endings for the other characters)

What I Liked
- easy to understand premise
- the friend group (although they shared 1 brain cell)
- visuals
- production value

Room For Improvement
- the cliche lack of communication plot, completely spineless and gave up after he refused to clearly communicate, acted like a jerk to his friend
- one main character was unbelievably dumb/dense
- the near non con kiss (I don't think it actually happened)
- the third character got on my nerves
- multiple flashbacks
- running cliche
- nonsense writing: the reason why a person doesn't confess romantic feelings to a friend is they don't want to ruin a friendship; however, since a character in this series was totally fine blowing up their friendship, it made zero sense to me why he refused to clearly communicate

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OMG! For gods sake TALK to each other!

This is one of the series which infuriates me and I want to jump up and shout "SAY IT!"

It's especially hard to watch because Ba Woo always wants to misunderstand and be in his own little bubble where everything is negative. Hoon is not much better, but even in the first episode I thought - WTF - why do they act like they act, when they already confessed to each other but forcefully misunderstood each other regardless... Was it peer pressure or just stupididy?

Regardless, we now see a cat & mouse game for eight episodes which is really frustrating to watch. It would been so much nicer if they could act as adults and talk everything out, but Ba Woo is as stubborn as a nail in the wall not moving at all and only seeing everything only from his point of view. Then there is a side GL couple as well which does not take that much time and they are stalled even on the end. Our main couple at least get their happy end.

Acting was excellent, Cinematography was great, production quality was top notch. But the story let this series down and frustrated me episode by episode. Because the rest of the series is so good, I can't downrate this show any lower, because compared of most thai shows we get, this is still worlds better. So watch on your own peril, be content with the frustrating aspects but otherwise this show was not bad.

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Painful but satisfying to watch

At times this series was extremely painful to watch. It was probably the first time I was watching a series and rooting against the main protagonist, Ba U. Most of the series I found that he was the one that was really clueless, not Hun. It's true that Hun was way over the top possessive toward Ba U every minute of the day, it merely showed us how much in love he was with him for so very long.
To see Ba U list his best friend of more than a decade as "stalker" in his phone, I just felt that was a heartless thing to do, especially since he really did care for Hun so much. Taking the advice from Ha Min, who he only knew for such a short period was annoying, plus that character really needed to get out of the way of these two friends.
BUT, that said, after watching episode 8, I just canceled most of the negative stuff out I was going to write about the character of Ba U. He finalized realized the true feelings they both shared for each other. It's just a shame they couldn't "go back in time" like Hun suggested and do it over again. Unfortunately, none of us can do that ... and the series showed us that. Even Ha Min did the right thing in the end, which kind of surprised me.
The painful part was watching two best friends both living with the pain of not being truthful to each other for more than a decade. The wasted time they both experienced because of it.
Min Ho & Je Hyeon were both great at pulling us into the pain their characters were feeling. In the end, the chemistry between them definitely showed up ... I just wish it would have showed up a bit sooner.
All in all, it gets high marks in the way everything wrapped up!

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Something´s Right About This Story

Who hasn´t been personally involved or heard about others falling victim to unrequited love? It´s a dilemma that leaves some aching wounds that can heal over time. Often, there isn´t much you can do to change your fate, except respect yourself first by getting some distance between you and the person who does not feel the same about you, which is one of the healthiest ways to deal with this emotional mess. Precisely this closeness to realistic struggles and decisions during the situation of "unrequited young love" has made me enjoy "Something´s Not Right" on a profound level. Which by no means is a flawless, perfect script, but I have long given up on the idea of ever witnessing that anyway.

In the show, they don´t lose sight of other important elements of this story, "youth" and "uncertainty". When I watched the show, it reminded me of similar situations I have witnessed throughout my late teens/ early adulthood. Unrequited love, however, is not something that is limited to a certain age; you can find it all across the spectrum of human life. If it were not for the loving person to meet with uncertainty, as shown in this series, without emotional fire and confusion, the story would soon find its end. Sometimes it is assumed that one has it all figured out, as if one could predict the outcome: We hurt ourselves with an imaginary outcome far before it could even get the chance to unfold to begin with. In this case, SOMETHING about those outcome predictions IS certainly NOT RIGHT, which brings up an unpredictable variable and causes a swinging dynamic between the two young men. By playing with this back-and-forth dynamic, the writers give their characters more and more layers of relatability and also don´t fail to leave the audience frustrated when watching this spectacle that seems so obvious to the eye, but maybe not to a confused heart ...

I am happy I got the chance to share my thoughts on why I found it worthwhile to dive into Ba Woo and Ji Hun´s story with you.

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I REALLY LOVED IT

I have seen so much hate on the internet about the show but i must say it was an awesome show. I really liked how good they depicted being in love with a friend the ``im just saying what i feel´´ and ``no he cant now´´. Them running in circles is so real. I also really liked how Hamin didnt tell Do Ba Woo about his feelings becasuse he knew he didnt had a chance and cuz he didnt want to confuss him any furter. Also how he said that he didnt submit the Manga because it didnt feel right it just means he didnt want to confess to Do Ba Woo beacuse it didnt feel right. I feel so sorry for him. Also i liked that the last scene was the past but if Ji Hoon had acted how he wanted in this situation.
The show showed two sides from unrequited love one with a happy ending and one with a sad ending

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The name says it all (but in a good way)

I placed spoilers at the end of this review.

First off, don’t let Viki and MDL’s synopsis scare you off. I know this should be part of the “Spoiler Alert” section, but there is actually no stalking element in the series.

Overall, this was a cute series and not too dramatical. As much as I’m not a fan of the misunderstanding/miscommunication story elements, I thought it was done very well. I also like how each episode ends with a scenario that is not quite right which helped emphasize the series title. The cast did a great job portraying their characters. Their acting was very good considering many of them are new. The graphics they used were cute but disappeared at some point in the middle of the series. Now for some of the negative parts. The first episode was a little confusing and did not do a great job introducing the characters. However, it was a good sense of confusion because it got me wanting to know what was going on. There was a slight problem with the editing. There were flash back and forward scenes that were not clearly marked. If it was not for random lines in the series, I would not know a week was actually going by. Another minor problem was there is a lot of wasted screen time in the last few episodes. The good aspect was the series didn’t have any opening credits to add to the wasted time.

Random Notes:

You don’t need to watch the parent series “Bluming” because the only connection that I know of is the main character (Do Ba Woo) is in it (played by a different actor). However, it’s been a long time since I watched that series.


******Potential Spoiler Alert******

As for the stalking part of the show description, this was just one of a few misunderstandings in the series.

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The Challenges of Balancing Faithfulness to the Original Work with Creative Interpretation

Why do friends-to-lovers stories continue to surprise us? In the world of television series, there's a cliché that has captured our hearts for generations. I'm referring to when the main characters are friends before they fall in love. There are often many moments that show how well they know each other.
In these cases, how can we not empathize with the obstacles the characters face during the plot? Well, don't doubt it: a common reason for not being together, for one to hide their love for the other, is that they might ruin their friendship.
It may be a matter of days, a few months, or it may take the characters a lifetime to realize that the affinity they feel for that special person in their everyday lives has crossed the line from friendship to become a romantic interest.
As viewers, don't we get a chill when we realize that these two friends who get along so well and even read each other's minds because they've known each other forever, even since they were children in many cases, are actually developing a "friends to lovers" trope right before our eyes? We've never waited so eagerly for the next episode! We've never devoured a series so quickly!
Personally, I feel like this trope is so underrated, and I don't understand why. Not all friendships have to turn into romances, but sometimes it just makes sense. True love is based on trust and truly being there for each other, so I wonder why best friends wouldn't fall in love with each other.
The truth is, friends to lovers stories have been with us for a long time and remain a surefire twist that we love to discover little by little, frame by frame. They are an inexhaustible source of fascination that makes us want to stay immersed in the next episode, from the first to the last, just to see if that exchange of glances full of intentions finally turns into the first kiss that changes everything.
What if we add to this the fact that the characters have incredible chemistry, and are so funny in the awkwardness and confusion typical of someone who's never been on a date? What if the performances are so well-crafted that they actually feel real? What if one of the protagonists has an unrequited love, while the other is oblivious to it all? What if we add a third wheel to this explosive "Molotov cocktail", and the newcomer mistakenly reads the lovelorn boy's diary, in which he confesses his love for his friend, and thinks it's a novel in progress? What if he approaches the booklet's writer with the intention of giving him ideas for the literary work, and this approach is interpreted by the boy our protagonist has fallen in love with as his best friend being stalked?
What if, out of frustration with his crush because he simply can't take hints that he likes him, the protagonist change the name of that person on your phone to "Stalker", confusing everyone else looking at it, especially the guy he loves? What if the main character's best friend thinks the newcomer is the stalker, and to avoid the "stalking", decides to accept his crush's proposal to be his girlfriend for a week? What if, after accepting, the eternal crush gives contradictory signals, further confusing his clueless friend, now his boyfriend for the next seven days? What if the clueless joker tells his friends that his best friend proposed to him and he accepted? What if the group of friends answers his doubts with almost straightforward answers, and he still has no idea? What if the romantic comedy is hilarious and the slow-burning tension is top-notch? What if they end up hooking up? Well, we still don't know the latter, but we hope so.
This is precisely what 'Something is Not Right' is about, the South Korean series that revolves around Do Ba U (Choi Min Ho), who harbors an unrequited love for his childhood best friend, Ji Hoon (Jeong Je Hyeon). Hopeless, in order to overcome his feelings, he proposes to Ji Hoon that they go out for a week, something that, to Ba U's surprise, his friend accepts.
Why this sudden change in Hoon's attitude? Because Jung Ha Min (Ji Min Seo) has entered Ba U's life, and Hoon suspects Ha Min is stalking Ba U. That's why he sees this "temporary relationship" as a way to scare him away. Will Ba U be able to put his unrequited love behind him by the end of the week? Will it really be unrequited love? Or will this fake relationship with an expiration date be the beginning of something real between them? Will the two discover that their friendship has transformed into love?
The following episodes will allow the viewer to discover whether the plot will evolve into a new trope, that of the love triangle, or if Ha Min will become the "fairy godmother" to Ba U and Ji Hun. But the truth is that while Ji Hun hasn't realized that the stalker he's worried about is himself, Jung Ha has no sense of personal space, and both reads the diary Ba U left behind in a coffee shop and eavesdrops on other people's messages and conversations, refusing to take no for an answer.
In a story that perfectly and equally blends confusion, unrequited love, to confess or not to confess, friendship or love, and the arrival of someone new who gives off the vibes of someone interested in opening up the already fragile relationship between two people and turning it into a love triangle, or in other words, trying to win the protagonist's heart, faced with the proposal, Ba U, who was only expecting to be rejected, never thought that Ji Hoon would agree to be her boyfriend for a week.
The 8-episode drama, directed by newcomer Seong Yu Hwan, is a spin-off based on one of the supporting characters from Tak Bon's webtoon "Who Can Define Popularity?", which in turn served as the source material for the Korean BL series 'Blueming'.
While the plot isn't anything special, the way the creators present the story is fascinating, with such precise characterization of their characters, genuine, funny and silly in their own way, including the secondary characters, which makes the series so interesting, fun, and fresh.
Contrary to what some viewers think, this enjoyable and hilarious romantic comedy is not a remake of 'Blueming,' nor does it seek to remake the story, surpass it, or ruin it. The original work (I'm referring to the webtoon "Who Can Define Popularity?" and not the Korean BL series 'Blueming,' as some viewers believe) has been adapted to highlight the supporting characters Do Ba U and Ji Hoon as the main protagonists, even introducing new characters that didn't exist in the manhwa and casting new actors to portray the already familiar characters from the series directed in 2022 by Hwang Da Seul, and based on a script written by Seo Ji Eun, who with 'Why R U? Korean Remake' (2023) demonstrated expertise in adapting the original Thai BL story of the same name written by Kittiphat Jumba.
In this regard, 'Blueming' is a series very far from the original manhwa, so the two have very little in common beyond their concept. Therefore, it's no surprise that other creators are revisiting some of the characters from the original work to launch a completely new series therefore, it's no surprise that other creators are revisiting some of the characters from the original work to launch a completely new series starring those who were the secondary characters of both the Korean series and the webtoon. On the other hand, if they are productions from two different companies, why should 'Something is Not Right' feature the same cast as 'Blueming', another of the complaints of some viewers?
Like any other adaptation, be it a novel, short story, graphic novel, poem, play, comic book, etc., 'Something is Not Right' doesn't have to be faithful to the original work, beyond what the adaptor wishes to preserve.
The first thing viewers should keep in mind is that 'Blueming' is NOT the definitive version of the story captured in "Who Can Define Popularity?"
Another element for audiences to keep in mind is that while the original manhwa may offer new perspectives and unique narrative opportunities, it may also struggle to find an audience without prior exposure to the source material.
Should it be faithful to the original work or have creative freedom to transform elements of the story for the benefit of the series?
This is the question many viewers will be asking. While some creators prefer to replicate the original work as is, preserving the script, characters, setting, and time, the producers, directors, and writers of 'Something is Not Right' chose to take more liberties, altering key aspects of the plot or characters, even though they knew this decision could provoke criticism from the webtoon's fans.
However, we must keep in mind that this creative freedom is a powerful tool for reinterpreting and bringing the original text to life. There will always be debates about whether adaptations are faithful and of high quality, but it's evident from its first two episodes that 'Something is Not Right' has the potential to add a unique visual and emotional dimension to the webtoon on which it is based.
To the creators' benefit, despite the considerable changes, the fluidity of the plot helps tell the story very effectively, gaining the approval of most audiences and fans of the manhwa.
When adapting the original, the creators abandoned the so-called Literal Adaptation and Condensed Adaptation approaches in favor of Expanded Adaptation, an approach that expands the original work by adding scenes, subplots, or characters not present in the original, thus providing greater depth and context to the story, and Interpretive Adaptation, which allows for greater creative freedom when adapting the original work.
Not only did they accept the challenge of adapting the work while remaining faithful to the overall tone and themes of the original work, but at the same time, they made it accessible and engaging for audiences.
In my opinion, Seo Ji Eun and Seong Yu Hwan have understood these two aspects, which have helped them craft a better script, understanding the background of the work, which characters are involved, and how important their role is to the series, as well as what they hope to convey to the viewer. Through their work as screenwriters, they have managed to keep Tak Bon's voice as an author alive.
Their collaborative work demonstrates their ability to discern which characters should be given more exposure and which should be used to help the story flow, reviewing the plots to see which supporting characters will help the main characters achieve their goals and which won't; and finally allowing the protagonists' thinking to evolve, taking it from a passive beginning to a point where the characters have grown so much that they have changed their thoughts and convictions.
In conclusion, the adaptation gives fans of "Who Can Define Popularity?" the opportunity to see the story captured in one of their favorite manhwa come to life in exciting new ways, capturing the spirit and essence of the original work.

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? Something Is Not Right – Beautiful, Bittersweet, and Just a Little Too Rushed

Rating: 8.5/10 ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️✨☆

First off: visuals, visuals, visuals. All three male leads—Ba U, Hun, and Ha Min—are absolutely gorgeous. 😍🫶 Their soft, boyish charm and natural acting made this short series so easy on the eyes and heart. Add to that a beautifully shot university campus 🎓🍁, excellent cinematography, and a dreamy OST 🎶—and you’ve got a drama that’s emotionally tender and visually poetic.

💖 What I Liked:

The cast’s visuals and performance—especially Ba U’s subtle expressions and Hun’s gentle concern—were really touching. 🎭
Beautiful setting and strong use of natural lighting. The vibe was consistently warm and melancholic. ☀️📷
The soundtrack hit the right emotional notes without being too overpowering. 🎧
Soft tension and emotional pacing between Ba U and Hun felt very real—especially if you’ve ever had a long-time crush on a close friend. 😔💘
Ha Min was a surprisingly compelling character—I wish we got more depth from him! 😶
🌀 What I Disliked:

The plot was extremely thin, dragged over 8 episodes with very little development. 😐
Each episode was too short, and yet they were padded with excessive flashbacks and repeated scenes. ⏪🕒
The confession came way too late—in the final 15 minutes of the last episode! And after that? The main couple barely interacted. 💔
Ha Min's stalking subplot had potential but was left vague and unresolved. ❓
We finally get some payoff, and then... it ends. No epilogue, no couple moments, no closure. 🫠
Still, I’m giving this an 8.5 because of the dreamy atmosphere, beautiful cast, and emotional potential. It had all the ingredients of a really special story, but just needed better pacing and more depth. 🙏

If you’re into soft, slow-burn stories with stunning visuals, it’s definitely worth a watch—but don’t expect a satisfying ending. 🥲

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Nothing's Right . . . With this Drama

Okay, let's make this quick!

👏🎬

IT. WAS. FRUSTRATING.

😫

From the overall writing and samey expressions to the circular conflicts and overdramatic soundtrack.

And this ML had to be the most frustrating ML I've seen since God knows when! If there was an easy path in front of him, he would first sigh deeply, yell at it repeatedly, turn around only to look back at it wistfully, and then take a sharp left right off a cliff.

I don't recommend it. There's no reason for me to. If you want something kind of similar plot-wise, go watch Love Mate instead! It's not perfect, but it's WAY better!

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