Will there be a second part or what? acting was excellent, and the chemistry between the main couple was amazing—my God, they really had incredible chemistry. The story was clear and great for the first half hour, but after that, in my opinion, it became a bit messy.
On one side, we have a man whose approach to dance is free and unrestrained, someone who doesn’t put too much pressure on himself. On the other side, we have a man whose love life has failed, who is very hard on himself and doesn’t believe in mixing love with his work.
I think instead of that unnecessary breakup followed by jealousy, it would have been more interesting if he had come to the realization that combining love with dance could actually make him more successful and then continued on that path. As it is now, it feels somewhat disorganized.
Oh my God, I ended up in a love–hate relationship with this drama. The main idea of the show is simple and cute, but the casting choice for the female lead wasn’t right. She’s supposed to be someone who doesn’t know much about marital relationships and got married very young, but honestly, her looks don’t fit that kind of character, and she even seemed older than the male lead. I watched some parts of the series at double speed, but the way they slowly grew closer to each other was really beautiful and emotional.
And I hope more people discover and watch this drama so it can get the rating it truly deserves and wipe out the low scores from haters, because it was honestly one of the best of the year.
After Coroners Diary, this was the second Chinese drama this year that I watched while it was airing. I started most dramas this year but dropped them after the first episodes—they just didn’t make me want to continue. But this one really tempted me to keep watching. The moment it truly became one of my favorites—when I told myself “I really like this”—was episodes 5 and 6, and by episodes 9 and 10 I was completely in love with it. I don’t agree with people who say its pacing was slow. Sure, some parts moved calmly, but it had a beautiful sense of tranquility, and within that calm, it gave you good information about the plot—like the quiet conversations between Xing Shen and Mahanzi. My favorite episodes were 28 and 29. They were all amazing and turned out so well. Usually, the final battle in dramas feel repetitive to me, but this one was exciting—especially when a third enemy suddenly appeared and made everything even more interesting. The ending can be seen as open, meaning there are still Di Xiao wandering on earth, and this story will never truly end. I just hope Jiuluo and Yantu can live peacefully for a long time. The acting was incredible. Dilraba shone beautifully, and besides her, the supporting roles like Lin Shirou and Xing Shen were excellent. Lin Shirou played her part so well—despite her beauty and charm, she was a charismatic villain. I also really liked Feng Mi and the doctor. My rating for this drama is 9. 5 out of 10. I wasn’t okay with some of the scene being there, but they weren’t a big deal. Overall, I enjoyed it, and if you’re a fan of the genre, I recommend it.
While watching ep 24 on his is return to Nie Jiu Luo’s house, I couldn’t help but think that his black shoes…
Look more closely — when he came out his clothes and shoes were dirty, but in the next scene when he sat in the car it looked like he had changed some, except for white blouse.
The story was clear and great for the first half hour, but after that, in my opinion, it became a bit messy.
On one side, we have a man whose approach to dance is free and unrestrained, someone who doesn’t put too much pressure on himself. On the other side, we have a man whose love life has failed, who is very hard on himself and doesn’t believe in mixing love with his work.
I think instead of that unnecessary breakup followed by jealousy, it would have been more interesting if he had come to the realization that combining love with dance could actually make him more successful and then continued on that path. As it is now, it feels somewhat disorganized.
The moment it truly became one of my favorites—when I told myself “I really like this”—was episodes 5 and 6, and by episodes 9 and 10 I was completely in love with it.
I don’t agree with people who say its pacing was slow. Sure, some parts moved calmly, but it had a beautiful sense of tranquility, and within that calm, it gave you good information about the plot—like the quiet conversations between Xing Shen and Mahanzi.
My favorite episodes were 28 and 29. They were all amazing and turned out so well. Usually, the final battle in dramas feel repetitive to me, but this one was exciting—especially when a third enemy suddenly appeared and made everything even more interesting.
The ending can be seen as open, meaning there are still Di Xiao wandering on earth, and this story will never truly end.
I just hope Jiuluo and Yantu can live peacefully for a long time.
The acting was incredible. Dilraba shone beautifully, and besides her, the supporting roles like Lin Shirou and Xing Shen were excellent. Lin Shirou played her part so well—despite her beauty and charm, she was a charismatic villain.
I also really liked Feng Mi and the doctor.
My rating for this drama is 9. 5 out of 10.
I wasn’t okay with some of the scene being there, but they weren’t a big deal.
Overall, I enjoyed it, and if you’re a fan of the genre, I recommend it.