“Oh No! Here Comes Trouble” is the kind of series that sneaks up on you. At first glance, it looks quirky and comedic — a story about a teenager who gains strange abilities after an accident. But as the episodes unfold, it reveals itself to be something far deeper: a meditation on life, death, and the invisible pain people carry.
Chou Yi-hsien delivers a moving performance as Pu Yi-yong — awkward, stubborn, yet irresistibly human. His journey from a reluctant troublemaker to someone who helps wandering souls find peace is both hilarious and heartbreaking. Alongside him, Tseng Jing-hua and Vivian Sung create a trio full of warmth, sarcasm, and genuine emotion. Their chemistry is natural, carrying both youthful energy and quiet sorrow.
The writing is sharp and unpredictable. It balances absurd humor with emotional truth — one moment you’re laughing at the characters’ antics, and the next, you’re holding back tears. Each ghost’s story feels personal and meaningful, reflecting the regrets and desires that linger after death.
Visually, the drama is gorgeous. The color palette shifts between dreamlike tones and grounded realism, creating a perfect contrast between the fantastical and the ordinary. The soundtrack enhances every scene, from moments of lighthearted banter to the quiet ache of farewell.
What makes “Oh No! Here Comes Trouble” unforgettable is its sincerity. It’s not about solving mysteries or fighting monsters — it’s about empathy, closure, and the courage to keep living even when life hurts.
Funny, touching, and beautifully written, this show is a reminder that sometimes the most extraordinary stories are the ones that help us make peace with our ordinary hearts.
Chou Yi-hsien delivers a moving performance as Pu Yi-yong — awkward, stubborn, yet irresistibly human. His journey from a reluctant troublemaker to someone who helps wandering souls find peace is both hilarious and heartbreaking. Alongside him, Tseng Jing-hua and Vivian Sung create a trio full of warmth, sarcasm, and genuine emotion. Their chemistry is natural, carrying both youthful energy and quiet sorrow.
The writing is sharp and unpredictable. It balances absurd humor with emotional truth — one moment you’re laughing at the characters’ antics, and the next, you’re holding back tears. Each ghost’s story feels personal and meaningful, reflecting the regrets and desires that linger after death.
Visually, the drama is gorgeous. The color palette shifts between dreamlike tones and grounded realism, creating a perfect contrast between the fantastical and the ordinary. The soundtrack enhances every scene, from moments of lighthearted banter to the quiet ache of farewell.
What makes “Oh No! Here Comes Trouble” unforgettable is its sincerity. It’s not about solving mysteries or fighting monsters — it’s about empathy, closure, and the courage to keep living even when life hurts.
Funny, touching, and beautifully written, this show is a reminder that sometimes the most extraordinary stories are the ones that help us make peace with our ordinary hearts.
Was this review helpful to you?
