And your dislike of that character stems from what? Because I don't understand your comment... Except hate, hate,…
Okie on that I agree with you. But nice people do nice things without necessarily expecting anything back. That's how he is. It's his choice to give those things freely.
YR literally does nothing for Daddy long legs except gladly accepting all his help. So far she literally adds…
And your dislike of that character stems from what? Because I don't understand your comment... Except hate, hate, hate for a fictional character. It's one thing to prefer one outcome, but you bring nothing to the discussion on why you actually dislike him. Because he's kind and wants her to think about herself for once? Right. So you prefer AH, cool... Point taken
I went into this show thinking JH will eventually die. A lot of people then told me that there’s going to be…
She does have her own voice over, but I thought it sounded different from the others. She might just be once more completely estranged and not dead dead
Am I the only one who thinks that when Young-rye speaks in voice-over, it’s actually her future self reflecting on her past?
The tone and vocabulary sound nothing like her 1982 (or even 1990) self — she speaks with confidence, maturity, and that quiet curiosity that only hindsight brings. It feels as if she’s looking back and asking, “What would my life have been if I’d made different choices?”
To me, the way she expresses herself suggests that Jong-hui isn’t around anymore when these reflections take place. The story focuses on Young-rye’s memories; the time jump only shows us the moment Jong-hui re-enters her life — not the seven years in between when Jae-pil was still there.
I’m curious if anyone else sees the voice-overs this way or if you think they’re meant to be her thoughts in the moment rather than from the future.
Continuation from my previous analysisAfter Episode 9, I realized something subtle.It’s not the “third run”…
First time I agree with you 😁 this is about her and her growth. Not her defined by someone else or her feelings for that person. It does matter who she ends up with. It's about to be true to yourself and sometimes put yourself first
The only happy ending here is none of the girls end up with Jae Pil. I'm not saying he's the problem but he’s…
Ready to bet that's how it will end. This is about growth, becoming your best self. Logically neither should end together. I'm even betting on neither of them in a relationship, just maybe hints.
Currently filming looks like it'll go through at least Februaryhttps://www.filmmakers.co.kr/proCrewRecruiting/26647798
Isn't that extremely long for a 12 episode drama? Last week in Busan KJH said they had an all nighter on Thursday to Friday, and he was back on set on Sunday. I suppose airing won't be before March then. Was the shooting supposed to be between August and December originally?
Food for thoughts. In the Japanese version of the story, there were mostly one male lead and one female... A secondary male lead as the cop, that might here have been pushed to a supporting role... We get a character that didn't exist at all with KJH... And 6 months shooting... Looks like heavy rewriting from the original source material
The tone and vocabulary sound nothing like her 1982 (or even 1990) self — she speaks with confidence, maturity, and that quiet curiosity that only hindsight brings. It feels as if she’s looking back and asking, “What would my life have been if I’d made different choices?”
To me, the way she expresses herself suggests that Jong-hui isn’t around anymore when these reflections take place. The story focuses on Young-rye’s memories; the time jump only shows us the moment Jong-hui re-enters her life — not the seven years in between when Jae-pil was still there.
I’m curious if anyone else sees the voice-overs this way or if you think they’re meant to be her thoughts in the moment rather than from the future.
I suppose airing won't be before March then. Was the shooting supposed to be between August and December originally?