daisy fairy

TWELVE really left me frustrated, The Disaster That Was TWELVE

First of all, I would like to ask the director and the writer the purpose of this series.

The characters felt disconnected, like they were just delivering lines without any emotional weight or bond.
Too much time is wasted on repetitive running and chasing scenes, with little actual story development.
: Instead of leaning on Korea’s rich history and traditional attire, they went with over-the-top feathers, glitter, and cosplay-like aesthetics—making it look cheap rather than epic.

Screen time use: Large chunks of the show felt like filler—eating scenes, chaotic dialogues, and CGI fluff—rather than a meaningful story.

The Disaster That Was TWELVE

I have truly never been this speechless after finishing a series — and not in a good way. TWELVE is the definition of how to take potential and drag it through feathers, glitter, and empty screen time until the viewer begs for mercy.

No Chemistry, Just Chaos

The characters move around each other like strangers forced to share an elevator. Dialogue after dialogue lands like random words thrown into the air, and somehow, the show still insists there’s “care” between them. Chemistry? Nonexistent. If anything, they had more passion when chewing food than when talking to each other.

Screen Time Wasted

Where did the hours of this series even go? Half of it was just running. The other half? Eating. The pacing felt like the writers forgot they were making a drama and instead shot a marathon training documentary mixed with a mukbang.

CGI and Costumes: A Glitter Explosion

And then we come to the visuals. Oh my god. The CGI looked like it was built with leftover PowerPoint animations. Instead of using Korea’s stunning historical wardrobe, they gave us cosplay: feathers, glitter, and shiny nonsense. The main character looked less like a warrior or royal figure and more like she was headed to a discount masquerade party.

Not Just Bad — Unwatchable

In the end, TWELVE wasn’t even watchable. The lack of direction, the empty chemistry, the carnival-costume visuals, and the complete waste of screen time turned what could have been a decent series into something I wouldn’t recommend to my worst enemy.

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