AnicsiRoscoe

Goblin age gap was 12 years, this one 26 lol Not really comparable...

Personally it's not about whether FL is older than ML or not, but it's about the extend of the age gap. The actress here is 52, twice the age of Eun Woo, who's 26. He literally could be her son. My parents had me when they were early 20s, so ugh, I can really not get on board with that. It would be the same if ML was the old guy and FL half his age. Well, let's see, I hope it's not a romance drama.
Also, before someone lashes out at me: I know there are couples with age gaps as large as theirs. In fact, some of my friends have been in such relationships, and although none of them lasted, I always respected their choices and partners. On screen, though, it's just not my cup of tea.

Yes, it's too bad, really. Nevertheless was such a great show. I can see how it's not everyone's cup of tea, it was a bold choice and something entirely different from 'usual' K-drama land. There was too much unnecessary hate in my opinion. Oh well, to each their own, I suppose, as long as people remain polite.

Also, to everyone saying Song Kang cannot do comedy: Just because the drama has comedy as a genre, doesn't mean every character has to be funny. In fact, Gu Won here has lived for more than 200 years as a demon and has a cold demeanor towards 'insignificant human beings'. He admits that he enjoys human creations but despises humans for their greed and lack of will, which leads their souls to give in to temptation after 'only a couple of years of hardships'. He explains he turned away from good and became 'evil' because he continuously had to witness their corruption and the world slowly falling apart. So if a scene with Gu Won is supposed to be funny, it's rather due to his lack of humor and stony facade, and it works quite well. Later on, as he spends more time with Do Hee and tunes in to human emotions, he adapts a childish side, which is refreshing though. I for my part cannot find fault with Song Kang's acting in the comedy aspect.

I don't really get all the hate. I am halfway through the drama (just finished episode 9), and I absolutely love it. The first three episodes or so were phenomenal, and while the middle part has become somewhat predictable, it's still a delight to watch. I love the characters, the music and cinematography, the balance between comedy, romance and drama. Yes, some things are typical K-drama, but that doesn't necessarily have to be a bad thing. Even if it all goes to hell now (pun intended), I don't regret watching it up to this point and thoroughly enjoyed it. I recommend everyone to just give it a shot and just mentally prepare to be let down by the second half... Trust me, the first half is still gold.

I am struggling to keep going with this. I'm at episode 7 and had to force myself to make it so far. It's weird, because I like the characters, and I think the premise is good, but there's just no spark here at all. I don't see the romance, the mystery is meh, and while I love Eun Bin's singing voice, I hate that they pre-recorded everything, even the 'live' jam sessions (like, was I supposed to feel anything when she sang around the campfire, because I really didn't...). The first episode was stellar, the shared traumatic past of the leads so emotional and sad, I loved 'fallen' Ran Joo and sassy Woo Hak... So I don't know what happened, but I just cannot get on board with where the show is going. I also have serious SLS, how am I supposed to root for Bo Geol when he's stony-faced and Woo Hak is such a charmer? Think i'm gonna put this on hold and see if I ever feel like continuing...

Well, yes, that's for sure, that's how they overlapped two images and such. But even with digital editing, one can only do so much if it's a shitty and badly exposed photo from a cheap camera. It'd be like trying to turn a pixelated 360p video into 4K lol Simply not possible.

I binged it in one day up to episode 10 and loved it. Episodes 11 and 12 are disappointing. It's turning from romance-revenge-comedy into the worst makjang. Like, how are there STILL more ruthless, despicable trash (human) beings without a conscience introduced every episode? I wish they had scrapped the arc of the ex-fiance b*tch, it's just ridiculous at this point. The show is serious and sad enough without even more of that... Hope the final 4 episodes will make up for it, but I don't have much hope.

Hm, I have to say I disagree. While it's true that he masks his emotions more often than not (especially in the first couple of episodes, but it's his character), you can feel his sincerity in his words and actions and his eyes reveal everything he feels. It's subtle, but his gaze and the way his eyebrows knit when he has to keep himself from doing something he'd regret, are quite telling. I think their chemistry developed over time, and the more he didn't allow himself to give into his desires, the more it hurt. Their first kiss speaks volumes, and I don't see how one could call it emotionless or without chemistry.

I probably watched this more than half a dozen times over the past couple of years. It's just so wholesome. Funny as hell, bromance, sizzling romance, mouth watering food, some revenge, style and good music all rolled into one. It's not perfect, but it's just what I need every now and then to cheer me up. I do have to say, though, Netflix is ruining some of the flavor because it keeps removing 'copyrighted' famous songs and snippets from K-Dramas without replacing it, and you're left with a tasteless scene that just feels 'off'. F.e. in the first episode there's the flashback of the gang getting hit by a truck in the middle of the highway - the original TV scene is awesome, they're listening to 'What a Wonderful World' on the radio when the truck of doom suddenly hits and everything moves in slow motion to Louis Armstrong singing about love and life, and it's just so surreal in the best way possible. Netflix just got rid of the song and cut the scene short, and it's just awkward silence and sound effects - just WHAT? It keeps happening more often when the same song is referenced or when Chil Seong sings along to a song on the radio after meeting Sae Woo for the third time, and they just cut out the entire sequence. I notice the changes right away because I've seen the original so many times, but I reckon for someone watching it for the first time, they'd just be: 'what shitty editing/narrative'. Just keep in mind it's Netflix fault, not the production crew...

I am like, actually wondering if we watched the same drama here. When exactly did the FL trample on other people's feelings without feeling any kind of remorse? How is she 'only embarrassed' about a past mistake that she's willing to give up a relationship? The entire problem is with her hating the person 'Eun Oh' and that the persona 'Sun Ah' is just someone she invented. Meanwhile Jae Won claims to love her, but she fears the person he loves is Sun Ah, and not her weak self that she hasn't been able to overcome. Yes, she breaks his heart, and yes, it's frustrating to us because we cannot comprehend the hatred and doubt she feels for herself - but it seems like it's the only way for her to find her true self. However she feels terrible about it and is heartbroken, hence why she keeps the ring on her always. I absolutely loved the drama and thought it was extremely well written and real because the characters are so flawed and raw and still immature.

give it another shot, antagonist disappears for most of second half and only shows up for the finale with little screen time.

I am a bit torn about how to rate this show. I must say I loved some of it, but some parts were too slow especially in the second half. I also thought some characters were poorly written (one-track minded and then 180 degree turn), and it left me frustrated more often than not. I did love the deep friendship and love between family members, and some parts were really funny. I wanted to see more of dolphin guy and Hae Dal, they were my favorite couple and I am disappointed they didn't get proper closure.
Also, from an artist/photographers perspective, some things were very unrealistic, especially how Sam Dal magically got perfect 1-Kill-Shots from a shitty convenience store camera developed into giant formats. I get why they did it, but it's over the top and makes it difficult for me to take it seriously. All in all I wish there had been more focus on her/their work and also better reasoning for why she didn't stand up for herself more even though her career was heartlessly ruined.
I love slice-of-life shows, but I don't think it'll become a favorite. Hometown Cha-Cha-Cha and Lovestruck in the city are by far superior to this show I would say.
Even so, worth watching for some fuzzy warm feeling. 7.5/10

I laughed so much in the final episode where they literally squeezed in like 10 different product placements within 15 minutes of the show. The coffee, the water, the perfume, the watch, the almond milk (wtf?), the 'beef premium gift box'... there was more, I just cannot remember right now. Like how am I supposed to take this seriously? LMAO

I was looking for something similar to When the Weather was fine, but I just finished episode 2 and I'm already traumatized. This is so dark. So depressing. I get it's a show about healing but then they do that to the person who obviously needs the most healing right from the start, and I'm like-- ?! I don't know if I want to continue.
When the weather was fine was dark too, at times, but it starts out in a rather refreshing manner. It's like being wrapped in a cozy blanket sipping on hot tea or cocoa... While this drama so far has only given me howling winds and storming outside without being able to light a fire lol

Very beautiful drama that actually felt more like a movie the way it was shot and edited. I am a bit torn because I feel like as a multi-episode show it didn't explore the characters and story deeply enough. I would have liked more background and plot in this case, it would have made a beautiful 12 or 16 episode drama. For this format, a movie might have been better actually. In any case, great performance from the actors, very atmospheric and some heartfluttering scenes. Might watch again in the future. 8/10

I wonder where you got that thought from. Dosan in the letters has literally nothing at all to do with RL Dosan. They only took his name and the fact that he won the mathematics olympiad. Nothing else in the letters had anything to do with him, they didn't even know him after all.

The SFL literally collaborated with a murderer, how could you like her? lol

She needs character development because she's a doormat. If someone treats you badly, you shouldn't just take it. Speak up for yourself, even if you do it in a nice manner.

And yes, exactly, innocent photos like this and people going crazy for them are really something I don't understand. But they blow this out of proportion, there's no way that would happen in real life unless there was some touching involved.

The gardener had already buried her half. It would be much more dangerous to leave her there not knowing if she remembered than to finish what he started. Burying her would have only taken 30 more seconds, maybe a minute, tops. It was obvious nobody would find her this quickly. It's very much a plothole.

Oh well, let's just agree to disagree on those accounts, I just think it's messy writing.

I am not saying the SamSan-Trio isn't talented. They truly are. It's just that none of them have experience and/or interest in brand management, gaining sponsorships/investments, marketing etc.. This is why I don't believe they would have made it into Sandbox without HJP and Dal Mi's help. Had any of the three presented their idea, they would have failed. So HJP pointing out their strengths as weaknesses does count as helping THEM, even if he didn't do it 'for' them specifically, or a 'nice' reason.