That was space, not some Korean hospital. Nothing illegal, uninformed, or unapproved is allowed in such a delicate environment and situation. Any research not approved by the ISS member nations is considered illegal and can lead to a country's ban from space-related activities, along with severe implications.
The ISS does not belong to Korea. They participate under Russian supervision and collaboration. None of it makes sense. Even if it’s a drama, they should at least stick to some basic facts. Instead, it was the same nonsense talk from the ML. The commander has supreme authority, and what was done is highly punishable under the ISS code of conduct. So, the ML’s emotional speech was complete nonsense from the start.
I felt zero empathy or sympathy in that situation. Eve was absolutely right in her actions—to destroy, suspend, punish, and report any illegal activity. She was entirely justified.
A big failure in Korean viewership as well as international, Gong Hyo Jin come back ruined!!! Hope her next project succeeds, before she heads back to US.
Wrong is wrong... I feel for the wronged whoever that is in this case. But Korean society like many other are shit and shit hole, they forgive that bastard Jung Woo Sung, who not only fathered a child with 15 years younger moidel but cheated on his GF for 3 years who he was going to marry...and he received clap and praise and given award with just one sorry....fuck all of this double standard...
Wrong is wrong... I feel for the wronged whoever that is in this case. But Korean society like many other are shit and shit hole, they forgive that bastard Jung Woo Sung, who not only fathered a child with 15 years younger moidel but cheated on his GF for 3 years who he was going to marry...and he received clap and praise and given award with just one sorry....fuck all of this double standard...
It’s the same feeling I got when watching the JP version—cringy, overboard, and exaggerated. But that’s Japan; they always create such extravagant stories that feel completely out of nowhere. It’s a typical JP thing. The Thai version should have toned it down a bit, which I think they did. However, given the nature of the original series, it had to retain some of that over-the-top style.
My main issue is with the casting. They chose someone for Haruta's role who has never been comic or jolly. His forte lies in serious, tsundere, and macho characters. Earth playing Haruta feels forced and not at all his style. While both series gave me cringe feelings, the JP version is more understandable because that’s just how they are—we’re used to it. But when a Thai actor, especially someone who has never played a comic or comedy role, suddenly does this, it feels out of place.
That said, the original version also received hate for the same reasons people are pointing out here, including myself. Yet, it still went on to have several seasons. So, you can hate it or cringe at it, but it still exists. I’m watching it mainly for Earth and Mix. Even though the "boss and love" dynamic is something I have to bear, just like I did in the original, I’ll keep watching till the end.
It is the responsibility of his agency to provide private security, especially since he generates significant revenue for them. They should ensure round-the-clock protection if needed.
It is not the duty of People's security forces to guard actors simply because overzealous fans are swarming his residence. Public security only intervene in cases of criminal activity, serious violations, or crimes committed against the individual.
In China, they couldn't care less about celebs, so his company must act before something happens and need the public police to step in.
It's a big deal what he's doing, complaining on social media, it's not going to produce any results, the police…
Police will do nothing until their is criminal activity. In China, police doesn't care about or give special importance to celebs, it is company's job to provide private security.
Theory 1: There is no parallel world, and Cir is fabricating the idea of one to manipulate Pukhan. Why? Because the woman had Pukhan killed! We don't yet know who this woman is—she could be someone from a parallel world who desires Pukhan for herself. Alternatively, she might be Cir's mother, who doesn't want anyone interfering with her son. Cir, being the heir to a wealthy family empire, might be protected by his mother, who is determined to secure his future and eliminate any threats, including Pukhan.
Theory 2: Pukhan died in a parallel world, and Cir traveled there to save him. However, upon arriving, Cir became entangled with the same woman or his mother or someone else entirely. This time, Cir is going to fight to protect Pukhan and stop history from repeating itself.
In both theories, Pukhan dies, which makes sense for the story's progression. Pukhan’s death serves as the catalyst for Cir’s actions and the development of the plot. Without Pukhan's death, the premise wouldn't hold, and the story might lose its driving force. This pivotal event sets the stage for Cir's journey, whether it's a battle against the mysterious woman or a quest to rewrite fate itself.
Liking the mystery, though it is far from unique, but it is serving its purpose.
These two actors are good friends, hope people don't go crazy and start rumors and shipping them or swooning over them...she has been through enough already..whatever their decisions will be it is upto them.
Reportedly a 700 billion won (around 540 million USD) drama? It is hard to believe that a K drama is this expensive. I think it is just a rumor. The most expensive K drama is moving and that was around 70-75 million USD per season.
4 
1 
2 
1 
1 
That was space, not some Korean hospital. Nothing illegal, uninformed, or unapproved is allowed in such a delicate environment and situation. Any research not approved by the ISS member nations is considered illegal and can lead to a country's ban from space-related activities, along with severe implications.
The ISS does not belong to Korea. They participate under Russian supervision and collaboration. None of it makes sense. Even if it’s a drama, they should at least stick to some basic facts. Instead, it was the same nonsense talk from the ML. The commander has supreme authority, and what was done is highly punishable under the ISS code of conduct. So, the ML’s emotional speech was complete nonsense from the start.
I felt zero empathy or sympathy in that situation. Eve was absolutely right in her actions—to destroy, suspend, punish, and report any illegal activity. She was entirely justified.
My main issue is with the casting. They chose someone for Haruta's role who has never been comic or jolly. His forte lies in serious, tsundere, and macho characters. Earth playing Haruta feels forced and not at all his style. While both series gave me cringe feelings, the JP version is more understandable because that’s just how they are—we’re used to it. But when a Thai actor, especially someone who has never played a comic or comedy role, suddenly does this, it feels out of place.
That said, the original version also received hate for the same reasons people are pointing out here, including myself. Yet, it still went on to have several seasons. So, you can hate it or cringe at it, but it still exists. I’m watching it mainly for Earth and Mix. Even though the "boss and love" dynamic is something I have to bear, just like I did in the original, I’ll keep watching till the end.
It is not the duty of People's security forces to guard actors simply because overzealous fans are swarming his residence. Public security only intervene in cases of criminal activity, serious violations, or crimes committed against the individual.
In China, they couldn't care less about celebs, so his company must act before something happens and need the public police to step in.
There is no parallel world, and Cir is fabricating the idea of one to manipulate Pukhan. Why? Because the woman had Pukhan killed! We don't yet know who this woman is—she could be someone from a parallel world who desires Pukhan for herself. Alternatively, she might be Cir's mother, who doesn't want anyone interfering with her son. Cir, being the heir to a wealthy family empire, might be protected by his mother, who is determined to secure his future and eliminate any threats, including Pukhan.
Theory 2:
Pukhan died in a parallel world, and Cir traveled there to save him. However, upon arriving, Cir became entangled with the same woman or his mother or someone else entirely. This time, Cir is going to fight to protect Pukhan and stop history from repeating itself.
In both theories, Pukhan dies, which makes sense for the story's progression. Pukhan’s death serves as the catalyst for Cir’s actions and the development of the plot. Without Pukhan's death, the premise wouldn't hold, and the story might lose its driving force. This pivotal event sets the stage for Cir's journey, whether it's a battle against the mysterious woman or a quest to rewrite fate itself.
Liking the mystery, though it is far from unique, but it is serving its purpose.