Lukekarts

Yes, that's a significant part of the story.

yes

No, not in the first 8 episodes that have aired.

Ridiculously good range. Her last 5 roles are such drastically different characters and she performs brilliantly in all of them. Absolutely deserving of awards this year.

It's much more focused on the details of interpersonal relationships than it is on a big central plot device. If you like shows such as My Mister, Reply 1998, Just Between Lovers, Hometown Cha-Cha-Cha, you'll probably enjoy this. It doesn't rely on a dramatic series of events to build tension or anticipation, and instead focuses on mature approaches to relationships and people finding their way into their 30s.

This is an incredibly moving story about victims of a tragedy who move on to becoming survivors. If you've ever lost somebody to an accident, this will hit close to home. It's a slow drama, but it feels like a sentimental and empathetic memorial and really explores the trauma experienced by different types of people. I imagine for a lot of people in Korea hurt by the Sampoong mall collapse will have been touched by this story.

The second couple broke up because they were at different stages of their lives and not ready for a healthy relationship. Dan Ah was about to become a CEO of her father's company and was incredibly career driven. Yeong Hwa was still a student. I thought the message of this breakup was really refreshing and went against lots of the kdrama tropes - that being in love with or attracted to somebody isn't enough, and the foundation of a stable relationship is stability in your own life first and foremost. I suspect the ending scene implying they reunited at the art gallery came because Yeong Hwa in particular was able to start his own career in the time that past.