At the Noodle Cart: Korean edition [December 2020] It depicts the romance of a woman who is linked to three men named 'Su Won'. It is expected that the interpretation of the relationship in society will be interestingly solved as a romantic comedy. (Source: Naver) Edit Translation
- English
- magyar / magyar nyelv
- עברית / עִבְרִית
- dansk
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Not bad but not good either
This drama was a bit of a mixed bag, honestly. With only three 10-minute episodes, it felt rushed, and the romance, in particular, was definitely on fast forward. But somehow, I kind of loved it. The moment when the female lead asks, “Do you like me?” and he responds with, “Isn’t it too late to realize?”—it was so cheesy, but I couldn’t help grinning. The rushed pace worked for some moments, like this one, where the drama leaned into the playful absurdity of it all.The story touches on some heavier themes, with three versions of Suwon: the famous actor, who gets exposed as a bully; the lesser-known actor, who recognizes his mistake as a bystander and apologizes; and of course, Shin Kyu Hyun’s character, who I honestly adored. His sincerity was a breath of fresh air, and his role gave the show some real heart, despite the flaws in pacing and character development.
While the drama’s budget and length didn’t give it much room to breathe, it still managed to deliver a meaningful message. It might not reach the right audience, but it’s still a fun watch for anyone who likes a bit of rushed romance, personal growth, and an adorable lead like Shin Kyu Hyun.
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