I really liked and enjoyed this movie, but it seemed short, and that they didn't resolve some of the mysteries. The sci-fi, horror, and time-travel aspect, or whatever it was. We also never learn about the connection between the characters.
Thanks to whoever added this drama in this site...
I tried adding this drama many times but they didn't have Singapore 🇸🇬 under the country of origin.
It's weird how a website that bills itself as supporting Asian dramas only has a handful of countries as origins of dramas. What about the other Asian countries that produce excellent dramas?.
If you watch lots of jdorama you will notice that even when they do makeovers it's always understated. It's more of a cultural difference between Korea and Japan. While Korea is obsessed with labels like Prada, LV in their dramas, it is rarely mentioned in Jdorama. Out of all the jdorama I've watched they never mentioned or promoted material possessions like clothing, cars, houses. Even the rich people in jdorama are different, you won't see their fancy car, latest phone or their huge mansion. Of course they have these things but they just don't use them as status symbols in the same overt way.
Japanese dramas tend to emphasize character development, inner transformation, and subtle social dynamics rather than external displays of wealth. Even in makeover-themed jdorama—like "Make-up is Mud" —the change is more about confidence or personal growth rather than achieving a glamorized "before-and-after" look.
I hope this is not what they do in an emergency in Korea, cause it's ridiculous. They have no sense of urgency and the wife just strolls into an emergency zone like nothing special is happening.
I really wish they also released some sort of companion about such films. I had so many questions especially about the prickly ash and the 60-year-old plums. How do you get them to last that long?
I hate that they tried to make the aftermath of the SA a comic relief moment, when she couldn't walk properly. She was irritating most of the time, but appreciated her journey towards strength.
I loved everything about this movie—the introspective angle and how she finally finds herself. I had a feeling that it was written by a woman. Turns out it's the screenwriter of My Beautiful Man.
Me laughing at all these emo comments, like did we watch the same movie? Going to that extent to erase someone is rather ridiculous, and protecting her like that is so horrible. That kinda of took away a lot from the movie.
The shouting and screaming got to me. Hahaha, it was a little too dramatic, but not a bad movie. I'm against people with certain conditions being criminalized and made into the boogie man.
Not even Jang Hae In could save this boring movie. Not enough time to actually like any of the characters or root for them. It was like a choreographed nonsense. Not so funny comedy.
It's weird how a website that bills itself as supporting Asian dramas only has a handful of countries as origins of dramas. What about the other Asian countries that produce excellent dramas?.
Japanese dramas tend to emphasize character development, inner transformation, and subtle social dynamics rather than external displays of wealth. Even in makeover-themed jdorama—like "Make-up is Mud" —the change is more about confidence or personal growth rather than achieving a glamorized "before-and-after" look.
Has anyone ever read the novel Mr & Mr Zhang that the drama is based on? Spoil the ending of the novel if you have. Thanks.