Bakku

Yes, you’re right, I thought about this and read the comments below about one interesting fact. Before locking the woman in the room, we see Hana and Woo Jae looking at each other “eye to eye.” On the monitor screen, we see how first one character looks at us, then the other. They show us consecutive actions, but in reality, these glances happen at the same moment. If we add to this that the attack scene is shown in slow motion, that’s why it seems like he has enough time to hide with her behind the door, but in fact, that’s not the case. Besides, the bodyguard’s job is to protect the client, not himself. Who would hire a bodyguard who, at the moment of danger to the client, would be thinking about how to hide behind the door from the killer and save his own life?

I don't blame Haru, I agree with you. My opinion does not contradict yours. I laid it out in a separate post so as not to respond separately to those who are trying to find the culprit in Haru's problems and do not notice (or do not want to notice) the rash decisions of Haru himself. Moreover, Haru himself believes in himself, his abilities and his capabilities.

The fact that Haru's future has changed so much is partly his own fault. First, Hana tells him that she is scared, because their actions in the past can lead to unpredictable results in the future. But Haru said they should try to save Woo Jae from death. Secondly, he sees that Hana, being in his body, is ineffective in judo and, moreover, she suffered a knee injury. As an athlete in the present, Haru had to be aware that competing with a leg injury was not a good idea. Thirdly, it was he who persuaded Lee Hyeong Won not to quit judo, although it was Lee Hyeong Won who aggravated the injury to his leg. And it is Lee Hyeong Won (given the scar on his hand) who kills Woo Jae a second time, so he and his sister have to go back in time.

The fact that Haru's future has changed so much is partly his own fault. First, Hana tells him that she is scared, because their actions in the past can lead to unpredictable results in the future. But Haru said they should try to save Woo Jae from death. Secondly, he sees that Hana, being in his body, is ineffective in judo and, moreover, she suffered a knee injury. As an athlete in the present, Haru had to be aware that competing with a leg injury was not a good idea. Thirdly, it was he who persuaded Lee Hyeong Won not to quit judo, although it was Lee Hyeong Won who aggravated the injury to his leg. And it is Lee Hyeong Won (given the scar on his hand) who kills Woo Jae a second time, so he and his sister have to go back in time.

According to the plot, he is not confident in himself because he believes he has nothing to offer except his strength and ability to protect. This is a classic problem of unloved children. Hana and Haru give him the support that a blood family should provide. And he responds with love: he loves Hana as a woman and Haru as a brother. And this makes him not fragile, but, on the contrary, confident in himself.

And I wouldn’t say it’s naivety/innocence. Remember his thoughts when Haru, in Hana’s body, invited him to spend the night at her place. His thoughts were far from innocent. According to the plot, he isn’t confident in himself because he believes he has nothing to offer except his strength and ability to protect. This is a classic problem of unloved children.

Park Seoham is a clear empath. And that’s precisely why he conveys his characters’ emotions so subtly and creates characters that are so compelling and coherent.

In my opinion, the cast is very successful. The chemistry between all three of them is amazing. There’s no artificiality in their acting; all the emotions are portrayed correctly.

In my opinion, the cast is very successful. The chemistry between all three of them is amazing. There’s no artificiality in their acting; all the emotions are portrayed correctly.

I think it won’t be the death of one of the twins. When twins try to change the future, they fundamentally change their own future. After episode 6, we see that Haru has lost his career as a judoka, and his relationship with his girlfriend is also in question. Perhaps in the next episode we’ll see that Khan will have problems with his career. Either, when Woo Jae becomes an actor, Hana won’t be able to date him openly (in Korea, as a rule, actors sacrifice their personal lives for their careers), and this will drive them apart. And perhaps all of this will lead to yet another death of Woo Jae. I see parallels with the film “The Butterfly Effect” (2003). But since most TV series have a happy ending, Woo Jae will somehow save the situation.

I disagree. The first transfer happened during the accident. Hana watched a video underwater (which she herself had recorded in the past) and ended up in Haru’s body.

No, the logic is intact. Imagine this: your relative is paralyzed and you're caring for them. The opportunity arises to temporarily switch bodies. Could you switch bodies with them so they could sometimes "be alive in your body"?

Pretending to be someone 24/7 must be incredibly difficult. Pretending to be someone else when talking to your loved one or your parents is like lying to them.

U‑je is heterosexual. Remember how he looks at the woman in the first episode — there’s warmth and love in his gaze. When he looks at Haru, all that can be read in his eyes is surprise and confusion. It’s as if he’s saying: “If my friend likes me, then how am I supposed to interact with him now, considering that I’m heterosexual and I like his sister?” To avoid letting the situation drag on, he hastily confesses his feelings to the girl, right in front of Haru. Afterward, he feels upset — but not because he confessed, rather because the confession came out all jumbled, not the way he had planned it. And when Hana comes to talk to him about his confession, he’s very grateful to her for agreeing to accept it later.

No, he's heterosexual. Remember how he looks at a woman in the first episode. His look is warmth and love. When he looks at Hara, only surprise and confusion are read in his look. He seems to say: "If my friend likes me, then how do I communicate with him now, given that I am heterosexual and I like his sister?" And so that the situation does not drag on, he hastily confesses his feelings to the girl, in the presence of Haru.

Did you lay out this nonsense, made of watery clichés, as a review? Seriously? It makes me laugh.

In the last video recorded by U-je, there are no twins. So if this video is activated, then he alone can return to the past. So? Does this mean that he himself will have to correct everything that the twins have done? Who has what opinions?

Are you really sure the Warwizard23 review isn't offensive to the show's writer and director?

Did you yourself write some kind of mish-mash from the cliché without being tied to the plot of the series, but at the same time you are offended by others? Ridiculous. Your review was returned to you like in a mirror, but you don't see it?

Your review is nothing but crude rudeness toward the series' director, screenwriter, and actors. You should be ashamed!