I had no favorite cast members in Season 2, but the ones I disliked the most were Haeun and Hyun-gyu. Haeun joined the show with the intention of winning back her ex-boyfriend, yet all she did was cry—over and over again. If she had only cried in the first few episodes, I could have empathized with her. But she cried the entire time, which became frustrating and annoying. Was this her way of proving how much she loved her ex? Ironically, the moment Hyun-gyu appeared, her attitude changed completely—as if all the emotions she had poured out for her ex had vanished into thin air.
What truly disappointed me was her behavior when she was drunk. People say alcohol reveals true emotions—so if she still had deep feelings for her ex, wouldn’t she have shown them then? Instead, she kept asking for Hyun-gyu and then got all lovey-dovey with him. I couldn’t help but think, What the hell? How could her feelings switch so quickly? It reminded me of a child crying over their favorite candy being taken away—only to completely forget about it the moment they’re given a new, shinier piece.
As for Hyun-gyu, many people adore him because he gives off that "prince charming" vibe—falling in love at first sight, saving the heartbroken princess, and then living happily ever after. And sure, I get the appeal of a fairytale romance. But let’s be real—that kind of love story doesn’t exist, at least not in Season 2. His reasoning for joining the show was also suspicious. He claimed he had completely moved on from his ex and was looking for new love—but seriously, why would a handsome, young guy like him need a dating show to find love? If he had just admitted he was there for fame, it would have made a lot more sense.
And then there’s the way he supposedly fell in love at first sight with Haeun—the girl who, up until that point, had done nothing but cry. If he was drawn to her looks, I was surprised, because while she’s pretty, her appearance isn’t particularly striking. If he had mentioned a specific moment or action of hers that made his heart flutter, it would have been more believable. But in reality, Haeun did nothing when Hyun-gyu showed up. So what exactly attracted him? It felt ridiculous and completely fake.
If this were a drama, where everything was scripted, I could understand why they played up the Cinderella-style plot. Haeun’s drunken moment, seeking out Hyun-gyu and having those intimate interactions, could easily boost ratings. But in a reality show, where authenticity is expected, I felt absolutely nothing.
For me, Season 3 is far superior. It delivers genuine emotions that truly resonate with the audience, something I couldn’t find in Season 2. It gave me an emotional experience that felt raw and real—and that, for me, is what makes a show worth watching.
Oh my god! Even though this show aired over a year ago, I only finished watching it last week—and I’m absolutely…
No sadness compares to the heartbreak of this 13-year love story. A hidden relationship that lasted over a decade, bound by nothing but love, is truly unique—something few people could endure. Honestly, I’m not sure I could. The weight of it is indescribable. Both of them are respected people. I'm so surprised that the rating is so low! Just the love story of Dong Jin and Dahye alone deserves a higher rating than Season 2.
Oh my god! Even though this show aired over a year ago, I only finished watching it last week—and I’m absolutely in love. Dahye, Dong Jin, and Chang Jin completely stole my heart. In my opinion, this season is the best of them all. It delivers an emotional depth that I haven’t found anywhere else—the warmth and comfort of true friendship, blended with the weight and heartbreak of a profound 13-year love story. The cast’s raw and genuine emotions transcend the screen, taking me on a rollercoaster of feelings—one moment I’m smiling, the next I’m heartbroken, then tearing up, and then comforted all over again. It’s an unforgettable experience.
The songs in this show are incredibly touching—I keep replaying Love Remnants, We're Done, and Together on repeat. I absolutely love them! One surprising highlight was Dong Jin’s version of Love Remnants—it was deeply moving and emotional, as if he poured his entire heart into the performance. Every note carried the weight of heartbreak, love, and longing, making it impossible not to feel the depth of his emotions.
Sian and Junseo have such explosive chemistry—it’s undeniable. The unreleased clip on YouTube clearly showcases their interactions and deep feelings for each other. How could such genuine emotions ever be seen as a red flag?
What truly disappointed me was her behavior when she was drunk. People say alcohol reveals true emotions—so if she still had deep feelings for her ex, wouldn’t she have shown them then? Instead, she kept asking for Hyun-gyu and then got all lovey-dovey with him. I couldn’t help but think, What the hell? How could her feelings switch so quickly? It reminded me of a child crying over their favorite candy being taken away—only to completely forget about it the moment they’re given a new, shinier piece.
As for Hyun-gyu, many people adore him because he gives off that "prince charming" vibe—falling in love at first sight, saving the heartbroken princess, and then living happily ever after. And sure, I get the appeal of a fairytale romance. But let’s be real—that kind of love story doesn’t exist, at least not in Season 2. His reasoning for joining the show was also suspicious. He claimed he had completely moved on from his ex and was looking for new love—but seriously, why would a handsome, young guy like him need a dating show to find love? If he had just admitted he was there for fame, it would have made a lot more sense.
And then there’s the way he supposedly fell in love at first sight with Haeun—the girl who, up until that point, had done nothing but cry. If he was drawn to her looks, I was surprised, because while she’s pretty, her appearance isn’t particularly striking. If he had mentioned a specific moment or action of hers that made his heart flutter, it would have been more believable. But in reality, Haeun did nothing when Hyun-gyu showed up. So what exactly attracted him? It felt ridiculous and completely fake.
If this were a drama, where everything was scripted, I could understand why they played up the Cinderella-style plot. Haeun’s drunken moment, seeking out Hyun-gyu and having those intimate interactions, could easily boost ratings. But in a reality show, where authenticity is expected, I felt absolutely nothing.
For me, Season 3 is far superior. It delivers genuine emotions that truly resonate with the audience, something I couldn’t find in Season 2. It gave me an emotional experience that felt raw and real—and that, for me, is what makes a show worth watching.
I'm so surprised that the rating is so low! Just the love story of Dong Jin and Dahye alone deserves a higher rating than Season 2.
The songs in this show are incredibly touching—I keep replaying Love Remnants, We're Done, and Together on repeat. I absolutely love them! One surprising highlight was Dong Jin’s version of Love Remnants—it was deeply moving and emotional, as if he poured his entire heart into the performance. Every note carried the weight of heartbreak, love, and longing, making it impossible not to feel the depth of his emotions.