Just watched episode 15. I saw some loopholes coming (tracker inside the pocket of a jacket that could be easily left behind or given away, prisoner patient not cuffed to hospital bed) and “huh?!” for the guards who did hear the windows glasses breaking. I am just glad to confirm that Haru did not kill his own parents.
Before coming here, i thought this comment section is full of praises for kim jung hyun's acting. I just forgot…
when I saw him in Mr. Queen, I wondered why he was given a lead role when he isn’t a flower boy kind of actor (his role in Waikiki, though a main role too doesn’t “demand” a flower boy face because it’s not romcom) and the drama is romcom. After watching the 16 episodes of MQ I finally knew why. And he IS lead role material. He is his own kind of handsome but not all would recognize that unless they stop comparing his looks to other actors.
I do hope this ends up sounding the way I intend it to be: a compliment.
episode 9 both broke my heart and made me laugh a ton. FL under hypnosis was so sad and touching, the writers…
I especially liked that HGJ hypnosis part too. As someone who likes to keep my thoughts to myself and is not fond of getting drunk (which results to drunk talking), that hypnosis thing could be cathartic (at least for my unconscious self).
Seriously I’m not satisfied with the ML ending. I feel like he is stillUnhappy. He asked her out to dinner a…
Eun Beom asking Ha Ra about her schedule, I actually thought he was thinking of asking her to accompany him to therapy (not necessarily during session but for moral support). Him taking care of his nephew and niece could also be a hint of him considering having children but there was no chance find out since the story ended already.
It seems that the question “Can we be strangers again?” was a question for the viewers and it’s up to us to think if that is possible. But that is a really lame way to end their story. It’s like they won’t give us tragedy but they won’t give us a happy ending either. Ugh.
That phone call Eun Beom heard unintentionally, it was never addressed. It could have cleared a really big misunderstanding and, although it might not lead them to get back together, Eun Beom might have been more at peace, knowing that Ha Ra did not really have an intention of “wrapping things up” between them.
I also would have preferred EB telling the therapist that his reason for seeking counseling is his mother basically and Ha Ra is additional. I mean healing the mom-son relationship is not something that happens overnight.
In the end, I only would want to see Eun Beom happy with his choices, with his life. Ha Ra seems to be someone who could carry on better between the two, but I won’t say she doesn’t have her own share of pain.
Overall, I liked how realistic this drama was in dealing with different kinds of relationships. However, I also think that the actors shone better in their other dramas.
This show is like a person in trial and the viewers are the lawyers, judges and jury all in one. I must say, this drama is, in some or more aspects, intelligently written.
As for ISH... At the beginning of the drama, I can only see Woori (from Woori the Virgin) at first, but eventually Han Gye Jeol has become a distinct character. I'm not sure, but maybe it is a bit difficult for ISH to show the small nuances in her characters' facial expressions because her face has gone through a few surgeries. IMO.
Will I be accurate if I say that KJH has made a cameo in his own drama where is the ML? Haha. Do Jin Woo appeared in a few episodes and it felt like he was an entirely different person. He has already died twice. Will there be another cameo? LOL
I first saw this actor in One More Happy Ending, then in When the Devil Calls Your Name and Life in Mars. But heck, I feel like I'm watching him for the first time in Crash Course in Romance. Awesome actor, Jung Kyung Ho!
This is rom com done properly. I get disappointed when there are only a few minutes left to watch but I actually found myself smiling at the next episode preview. Chiyeol’s heart starting to go thump-thump-thump!
Crash Course in Romance is taking a food therapy route as well. Amazing how the ML developed a certain eating disorder that can only be treated by food that bring him back to a warm and loving past.
Just saw the first episode. Maybe it was because I was watching late at night that I fell asleep at some parts but I’ll keep watching to find out if it’s interesting for me. One thing that gives me reason to continue is:
You know how procedural crime dramas have this “who dunnit?” kind of theme? I think this drama is going in that direction but “whose fault is the breakdown of marriage?” is the trend per episode. Eventually, solving divorce cases would have impact on the lead couple’s relationship and so far
their hate relationship dynamics is giving me that “once they get close again they won’t let go of each other anymore” vibe but still on a physical level (my imagination is taking me places lol). That is not a reason for them to get back together though. So I’ll wait and see how things will turn out for them.
It wasn't a historical drama but there was a scene from From Now On, It's Showtime that struck hard. It was from a scene showing the past life of the main characters. I can't remember the line but I know the feels was deep. Ugh! Now I'll have to look for it to remember. Haha.
1 
I do hope this ends up sounding the way I intend it to be: a compliment.
It seems that the question “Can we be strangers again?” was a question for the viewers and it’s up to us to think if that is possible. But that is a really lame way to end their story. It’s like they won’t give us tragedy but they won’t give us a happy ending either. Ugh.
I also would have preferred EB telling the therapist that his reason for seeking counseling is his mother basically and Ha Ra is additional. I mean healing the mom-son relationship is not something that happens overnight.
In the end, I only would want to see Eun Beom happy with his choices, with his life. Ha Ra seems to be someone who could carry on better between the two, but I won’t say she doesn’t have her own share of pain.
Overall, I liked how realistic this drama was in dealing with different kinds of relationships. However, I also think that the actors shone better in their other dramas.
You know how procedural crime dramas have this “who dunnit?” kind of theme? I think this drama is going in that direction but “whose fault is the breakdown of marriage?” is the trend per episode. Eventually, solving divorce cases would have impact on the lead couple’s relationship and so far
their hate relationship dynamics is giving me that “once they get close again they won’t let go of each other anymore” vibe but still on a physical level (my imagination is taking me places lol). That is not a reason for them to get back together though. So I’ll wait and see how things will turn out for them.
Maybe I should watch at an earlier time. Haha.