Male actors get paird with young actresses all the time like Namkoong Min -I like Namkoong Min he's great actor…
Girl, don't get me wrong 😭 I don't have a problem with it at all! I was just saying that Park Min Young often gets paired with younger actors. Even Lee Min Ho and Park Seo Joon are younger than her too 😅
I think it because scheduling conflicts the main leads, since Cho Yihyun is currently promoting Final Interview…
That could be a factor, especially since Cho Yi hyun is currently promoting Final Interview. Still, I wish Summer Vacation had received more promotional support, even if the cast's schedules were difficult to coordinate. But even on Lifetime Korea social media, they haven't promoted it nearly as heavily as Oh! My Guard.
I don’t see how this beats the perfect crown. I hope to be provn wrong. Don’t get me wrong. I like Shin Min-ah,…
Why does The Remarried Empress need to beat Perfect Crown in the first place? They're not even the same kind of drama. Comparing them just because they both involve royalty is pointless. Let each drama stand on its own merits instead of turning everything into a competition. Perfect Crown's success doesn't automatically make it the standard every other drama has to surpass.
Why is the promotional treatment for Summer Vacation so different from Oh! My Guard? Both dramas aired on Lifetime Korea, yet Oh! My Guard received a press conference and more extensive promotion, while Summer Vacation seems to have been given far less exposure. Since A+E Networks was involved in distributing Summer Vacation, I really wish the team had done more to promote it. The cast and the drama deserve better visibility.
The more I think about Sato Hideo, the more I feel sorry for him. His life is tragic in ways that go beyond the suffering we see on the surface. He started out as a vulnerable child who was simply trying to survive, witnessed something deeply traumatic, and was then taken in by the very man responsible for that incident. Imagine growing up with someone you believe to be your father, only to have your entire understanding of your life complicated by the truth about who he really is and what he has done.
Hideo never had the luxury of growing up freely and deciding his own identity without the weight of history, family, and political circumstances hanging over him. Being Korean while growing up in a Japanese household during such a painful historical period makes his situation even more complicated. He is not simply struggling with his past; he is also struggling to understand himself and his place in a world that has already decided so much of his fate for him.
Ga Kyung's suffering is undeniable, but Hideo's story hurts in a different way. There is something devastating about a character whose childhood, identity, and relationship with his own family are all tied to circumstances beyond his control. I genuinely wish he could have had a chance at a more peaceful life.
Idk, but I'm not really a fan of Seo Eun Soo's hairstyle here. If she's playing a manager, I think they could've taken inspiration from Park Eun Bin's styling in Hot Stove League. That kind of look would suit her character much better.
Did you know that Sato Hideo might be inspired by Lee Bong-chang, a real Korean independence activist? He was adopted by a Japanese family and given the Japanese name Kinoshita Shozo before becoming involved in the Korean independence movement. In 1932, he attempted to assassinate Emperor Hirohito in Tokyo, but his attempt failed. He was arrested, sentenced to death, and executed on October 10, 1932, at the age of 32.
What makes this historical connection particularly interesting is the parallel with Hideo, who is also Korean by birth but was adopted into a Japanese family and raised within Japanese society. If the writers drew inspiration from Lee Bong-chang’s life, I wonder if Hideo’s story could follow a similarly tragic path. Perhaps he will eventually turn against the Japanese colonial government and sacrifice his life for Korea’s independence. It would be heartbreaking if Hideo, after spending his life seeking recognition from his Japanese family, ultimately chose his homeland over the system he had been serving. Of course, this is just my speculation, and there is no official confirmation that Lee Bong-chang was the inspiration for Hideo, but the historical parallels are fascinating.
have u seen the original drama for this? for this character, they need older namja type man, lol.. at least see…
I think I made a similar comment on a news page about this drama before, but I’ll repeat it here just to make things clear... “I checked, and thank goodness it’s not a romance drama. Even if the male lead is supposed to be middle-aged, there are still plenty of other actors they could cast, like Ji Sung, Jo In-sung, Lee Dong-wook, or Ju Ji-hoon.”
It amazes me how she keep landing roles when she's nothing much when it comes to beauty or skill or popularity.…
It's interesting how people are so quick to bring up sponsors whenever an actress they dislike gets cast. Maybe consider that the production team simply sees potential in her.
News 
What the hell is that fuckboy doing to that poor innocent girl?
Hideo never had the luxury of growing up freely and deciding his own identity without the weight of history, family, and political circumstances hanging over him. Being Korean while growing up in a Japanese household during such a painful historical period makes his situation even more complicated. He is not simply struggling with his past; he is also struggling to understand himself and his place in a world that has already decided so much of his fate for him.
Ga Kyung's suffering is undeniable, but Hideo's story hurts in a different way. There is something devastating about a character whose childhood, identity, and relationship with his own family are all tied to circumstances beyond his control. I genuinely wish he could have had a chance at a more peaceful life.
What makes this historical connection particularly interesting is the parallel with Hideo, who is also Korean by birth but was adopted into a Japanese family and raised within Japanese society. If the writers drew inspiration from Lee Bong-chang’s life, I wonder if Hideo’s story could follow a similarly tragic path. Perhaps he will eventually turn against the Japanese colonial government and sacrifice his life for Korea’s independence. It would be heartbreaking if Hideo, after spending his life seeking recognition from his Japanese family, ultimately chose his homeland over the system he had been serving. Of course, this is just my speculation, and there is no official confirmation that Lee Bong-chang was the inspiration for Hideo, but the historical parallels are fascinating.
Btw, I’m just copy-pasting my previous comment. Have a nice day!!!
https://news.mydramalist.com/article/lee-jin-wook-confirmed-as-lim-yoon-a-s-co-star-in-korean-remake-of-j-drama-unnatural#comment-27947072
https://youtu.be/IxLMGP_hbM8?si=Y4_dNAH-FbrAEVPT
2 days left, can't wait!!!
https://youtu.be/IFlOPXvF1tM?si=jyNhw5Wq7Y6LpeEw