Mirage07

Nope, it's not because the story or anything, and the story is not even that dark. After COVID, many dramas faced the same situation and remained on the waiting list for years. Like Bad Memory Eraser, History of Losers, Oh My Guard. Not only this drama.

This isn't a Cdrama or Jdrama. Billing order isn't that important in Kdrama.

He's third billed, but he's still the male lead. Why are people here so obsessed with billing? lol

Watch what you say, I can't wait that long 😭

It was delayed because it couldn’t secure a platform for release. Wavve came to the rescue and gave the drama a chance to air.

💧📣 #LuYuxiao #卢昱晓
1102 #折月亮 #WhenIMeetTheMoon 🌙

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• 10:00 Premiere Date Announcement Trailer
• 10:15 Double Person Poster
• 10:30 Opening OST Theme
• 11:00 Double Person Photoshoot
• 12:00 Countdown Poster

🫘
• 10:00 Premiere Date Announcement Trailer
• 10:30 Plot Preview
• 11:00 Plot Preview
• 11:30 Polaroid
• 12:00 Plot Preview
• 12:30 Plot Preview
• 13:00 Plot Preview
• 14:00 Plot Preview
• 15:00 Short BTS
• 15:30 Plot Preview
• 16:00 Short BTS

https://x.com/for0927x/status/2116886589016256805?a=oTGNLMt3-m_AhDcNHQY&s=19

Manifesting November 4 or 5 release date 😌🙏🏻

It was simply delayed for three years because it couldn’t secure a platform for release. After COVID, many dramas faced the same situation and remained on the waiting list for years. Wavve finally picked it up, and it aired on October 26, 2026. Lifetime also broadcast the drama on TV.

It's been a while since I last visited this page, and they've already changed the poster! When is this drama finally going to air? I can't wait anymore 😌

You're welcome! I really hope Netflix takes these requests seriously. This drama deserves wider international exposure, and having it on Netflix would make it so much easier for viewers around the world to discover it. Let's keep our fingers crossed!🤞🏻

Just finished this drama, and I have to say, I really enjoyed it! The comedy was so refreshing, and the whole drama had such a fun vibe. It's been ages since I've watched a romcom that made me feel this way. I genuinely miss this kind of rom-com.

I wouldn't call it a downgrade. The drama was produced back in 2022, after her role in AOUAD, when she didn't have as many script choices as she does today.

But in terms of the role itself, it's definitely a good one because it's different from anything she's played before. Especially since the female lead is ostracized by both her friends and her family.

Totally agree with the list, Ji Sung is the best among everyone on that list. He played seven different personalities in Kill Me, Heal Me.

Youku only has the co-broadcasting rights through a licensing agreement. It's still an iQIYI original, and they have their own international app. But you never know! Fingers crossed! 🤞

Since When I Meet the Moon is an iQIYI original, its international distribution might work a little differently from Hidden Love and The First Frost, which are Youku productions. iQIYI has been building their own international app since 2019, so the promotional strategy is quite different. But, Let's hope for the best, especially since the other two Nanwu Trilogy dramas have gained popularity on Netflix. They might still pick up the licensing rights!

Anyway, You're welcome

Fu Shize is Sang Yan's junior from high school and the uncle of Fu Zhengchu, Sang Zhi's classmate and the boy who had a crush on Sang Zhi when they were in high school in Hidden Love. That's how the three dramas are connected.

Based on the 7 eps. what makes Sato Shinichi particularly interesting is how morally ambiguous and complicated his character is. He isn't simply a Japanese colonial official who opposes the Korean independence movement. He was actually born in Joseon to Japanese parents, which meant he was not considered a mainland Japanese (Naichijin). Because of his birthplace, he experienced discrimination and was looked down upon by mainland Japanese society.

His background makes his subsequent choices even more interesting. Despite being discriminated against himself, he eventually became part of the colonial system that oppressed Koreans. He even adopted a Korean child, Kim Tae-ung (later known as Sato Hideo), and married a Joseon woman. Some people believed these actions were motivated by his desire to demonstrate loyalty to Japan's assimilation policies and gain recognition within the Japanese establishment.

However, his personal life seems to be just as complicated as his political ambitions. His first marriage ended with his wife leaving him, and he eventually returned to Japan and married into an influential Japanese family to strengthen his social and political position.

There's a certain irony in his character: someone who was once discriminated against because of his birthplace eventually became an oppressor himself. I wonder how much of his cruelty and ambition stems from his lifelong desire to prove himself to mainland Japanese society. This doesn't justify his actions, but it certainly makes him more than a one-dimensional villain.

Calling an entire industry artistically inferior simply because you've encountered too many mainstream productions seems like a rather narrow perspective. Both Korean and Chinese dramas have formulaic projects as well as genuinely ambitious ones. If anything, comparing the best of Korean dramas with the most commercially driven Chinese dramas isn't exactly a fair comparison.

I think this says a lot about how audiences consume dramas nowadays. A compelling but controversial storyline can generate discussions, debates, and fan edits that keep a drama circulating on social media long after each episode airs. A Love Other Than Yours seems to have demonstrated this, and now we're seeing a similar pattern here. It's especially impressive considering how little promotional effort this drama has received.