33 min is pretty standard length, it is a range that some episodes might go to 45 min max
believe me it is not low budget at all!!! and 33 is not standard running time, only first episode is which is like many other series, the rest fluctuates and has 45 min running time indeed.
How I am supposed to live is bit too much and overrated since they barely know each other and it is just EP3 and he fell so hard to say such cringy lines...
lol, the doctor performed a autopsy and there was no fucking y-shaped or any kind of incision on Tar body...and he found out what was in his stomach, in his air track...shit...
Koh is just and asshole but then Pheem and Jira is no less than shit…they al have feelings but not pure…they need eachother but not to the point of making them whole…so I don’t feel sorry for Pheem anymore … while him persuing Jira not holding his physical need shoes and as he said obsession not likeness…
Kind is acceptable. Foolish is acceptable. But being thick-headed, stupid, kind, foolish, and an unnecessary, overbearing self-appointed holder of justice is not. All of this makes me more against him. I’ll give it two more episodes. His entitlement, good or bad, is just cringe.
Her thousand breakups feel like nothing compared to his one. Such a strange feeling.
It is so ambiguous. And this is my personal opinion. Out of nowhere she appeared, they fell, then they separated; then came the family drama and the things that are simply thrown in between to make it look like a story.
It feels like a memory quilt, where each piece is a mismatch, yet when they come together, they complete the entire picture and create a story that feels unfinished, but somehow whole.
it was judge's father in law, and former judge so in front of him the judge couldn't side with ML. So he delayed the hearing and other judge took over!
Sometimes I genuinely wish leading actors would take on smaller, properly billed roles more often. When used thoughtfully, their presence can elevate the entire series rather than overshadow it. In this case, although Est is listed in the cast, his screen time is limited, yet every appearance is impactful. His scenes feel intentional, and you find yourself anticipating them precisely because they are scarce.
This kind of casting adds depth beyond the main leads and enriches the overall narrative texture. It sharpens the impact of the storytelling and strengthens the visual and emotional rhythm of the series. More importantly, it can become a quiet but powerful draw for viewers. For many, these moments are what sustain interest and, ultimately, contribute to stronger engagement and increased viewership.
If I were a successful actor, I would deliberately take on supporting roles from time to time, even ones as minor as a guard, a helper, or a nameless figure in the crowd. The unexpectedness of seeing a familiar face in such an ordinary context would add a subtle thrill for viewers. That element of surprise can be far more engaging than constant prominence, and it reminds audiences that acting is about craft and presence, not just visibility or status.
So having Est as bodyguard keeps me overjoyed all the time even when his scenes has just his expressions and eyes rolling in different projections on Mr. Thee...
from their conversation, Peach telling Lee that he has him to protect and I again remembered one of the most memorable, and powerful yet simple dialogue ever written..
"YOU PRTECT THE WORLD, I WILL PROTECT YOU" - BETTER DAYS.
4 
1 
2 
1 
1 
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5hnbebI2qJk&list=RD5hnbebI2qJk&start_radio=1
I still remember he came with his keyboard, shy, quiet, sad, complicated only to be taken away by Dai now has his released his music video...
It is so ambiguous. And this is my personal opinion. Out of nowhere she appeared, they fell, then they separated; then came the family drama and the things that are simply thrown in between to make it look like a story.
It feels like a memory quilt, where each piece is a mismatch, yet when they come together, they complete the entire picture and create a story that feels unfinished, but somehow whole.
This kind of casting adds depth beyond the main leads and enriches the overall narrative texture. It sharpens the impact of the storytelling and strengthens the visual and emotional rhythm of the series. More importantly, it can become a quiet but powerful draw for viewers. For many, these moments are what sustain interest and, ultimately, contribute to stronger engagement and increased viewership.
If I were a successful actor, I would deliberately take on supporting roles from time to time, even ones as minor as a guard, a helper, or a nameless figure in the crowd. The unexpectedness of seeing a familiar face in such an ordinary context would add a subtle thrill for viewers. That element of surprise can be far more engaging than constant prominence, and it reminds audiences that acting is about craft and presence, not just visibility or status.
So having Est as bodyguard keeps me overjoyed all the time even when his scenes has just his expressions and eyes rolling in different projections on Mr. Thee...
"YOU PRTECT THE WORLD, I WILL PROTECT YOU" - BETTER DAYS.