As I knew of his work, I was better prepared for the impending heart break while watching. However, what I didn't…
Yes, it kinda felt a bit unoriginal that way. As a comment below said, it's a watered down version of More Than Words. It's like the director took the plot of More Than Words and revised it for a broader audience on Netflix, resulting in the lack of BL elements. When storymakers sacrifice the story for a broader/diverse audience, we get to taste a bland dish presented beautifully but executed poorly. Hollywood is also suffering with that in recent years.
Slept sad and woke up sad. Grieving for characters who are fictional. I plan to watch a happy (and gay) drama, but I want to reflect on this story first. To be in the present. To make it count. To cherish people and even rely on them. To be kind. To make time. To be a human "being." To just "be."
8 episodes. A tragedy occurs every 2 episodes. I was like, "Can't they just be happy?!" Lol. Daijobu, I just need to prepare myself first before I watch another drama from Hashizume Shunki, same director of More Than Words, which was also a sad queer drama. Is he an emotional sadist? Lol.
All these comments about crying makes me want to skip it… is it a sad ending?
8 episodes. There's a tragedy that happens every 2 episodes. So imagine your heart breaking 4 times as you binge-watch it. It's worth a watch but just be prepared.
It's a sad story quite similar to "More Than Words" (2022). Same director. I enjoyed binge-watching it. Just don't expect any BL, skinship, gay romance, etc. It's like a deep friendship between two men. So just manage your expectations before watching, and prepare to deal with sadness after.
Hot and messy and predictable. Phoem is obviously barren, and Tone has always been obedient to him since childhood. It's all political: the marriage and the future child (though illegitimate). The car and the driver are all just means to Phoem's goals. It's a journey of how both Shen and Tone will break free from their shackles and truly fall in love in the end, unless the director decides to kill them and gives us a tragic story lol. But maybe I'm wrong, let's see.
I enjoyed it as a fluffy drama and didn't even expect a kiss. So I was pleasantly surprised at the end. You see, I kept skipping the intro to stay away from spoilers. But when I finally watched the intro, I saw a scene in the dark that was never shown. Hmm, I wonder if I missed anything.
I wonder if Yung Hee delivered on his promise to pursue Seon Woo for 99 days. I also wonder if Seon Woo ever gave him a chance. It's been 2 years since the show and it's only now that I got to watch this. If anyone has answers to my questions, please reply. Thanks!
Yes, it's like choosing the best out of the three best 🤣🤣🤣
That’s no problem! it just shows that dramas, mangas, and even games have this kind of plot now. I guess people love the feeling of being “wanted,” even if it’s vicarious.
8 episodes. A tragedy occurs every 2 episodes. I was like, "Can't they just be happy?!" Lol. Daijobu, I just need to prepare myself first before I watch another drama from Hashizume Shunki, same director of More Than Words, which was also a sad queer drama. Is he an emotional sadist? Lol.