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How a rom com aut to be
I've watched too many k-romcoms that are so loveable but then they ruin it with some side plot at the end. or a years later ending. this ended how a rom com should end. the characters are so easily loveable and won actually experiences growth. he's so mature and sensitive to others he really becomes someone that sees the big picture. so tired of watching male leads act like adult babies when things don't play out like they want (I know it's the script, but that plot/script just gets so boring and predictable) this rom com was a breath of fresh air.Was this review helpful to you?
amazing acting
Go Youn-jung absolutely delivered a phenomenal performance as both Cha Mu-hee and Do Ra-mi in this show. She made the two personas feel like completely distinct individuals—Cha Mu-hee with her grounded, vulnerable actress energy, and Do Ra-mi bursting with that bold, enigmatic charisma. The contrast was so seamless and convincing that it really elevated the entire storyline, especially with the emotional depth she brought to their shared history and the surprising reveal of the second persona.The translator's velvety, smooth voice was such a treat to listen to, particularly when he switched between languages effortlessly—it added this layer of sophistication and intimacy to every scene. Bringing in Do Ra-mi as this unexpected second identity was a bold twist that caught me off guard, but the execution was handled so skillfully that it felt natural and impactful rather than forced.
And Hiro was portrayed by a really talented actor whose presence was magnetic. His chemistry and screen time made me wish he had even more leading roles in future projects—he has so much potential to carry entire series with his charm and acting range. Overall, this drama's cast choices were spot-on, and Go Youn-jung's dual role stands out as one of the highlights to me.
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