Eleison

If you're Pacific Standard Time, like me, then it should be up by 8:00/8:30amish.

If he was a gold digger, he wouldn't want a divorce, though; he could make bank if he stayed married to Hae In and then he could milk his situation (like the SML is trying to do by cozying up to Hae In and her family) for all he could get from the Queens corporation and Hong family. He only got into this cause he cares about Hae In, and he wants out because he thinks their love has died. His family (except his mom) want him to stay married to her because they want her money and the fame that comes with having her in the family, but not Hyun Woo. He's kind of "trying" for the will but doesn't really want it (I think); it ticks him off she left him out because that makes him feel like she doesn't care about him, and THAT annoys him.

KSH's acting felt more natural to me in IOTNBO than QOTs, but he was kind of a pushover in IOTNBO. I've loved him in everything I've seen him, though not his hair in My Love From A Star. 😅 That 2013/14ish style has not aged well, in my opinion. 😆

That's definitely true, haha. I just felt like the FL in IOTNBO sometimes felt like an insistent, bossy child rather than an adult woman. She definitely had some cool moments, though, and she grew on me as the series progressed.

I know a lot of people did. She's definitely unique among Kdrama female leads, and in that sense she felt like a breath of fresh air. But I think someone being in an actual relationship with someone like her would be a LOT of work cause she's so unpredictable and volatile. Not nearly as romantic as they portray it. 😏

Yeah, I enjoyed it more once the FL toned down later on. She was a little much for me in the first half. Thought the actress did great, just didn't always care for the character at first. She was really intense.

We're all hoping it won't end sadly. :) 🫣

Good eye. :) Though I don't remember any black comedy in CLOY?

This is the drama I've rewatched the most out of any drama I've seen. Maybe 5 five times now? 😂 2016 is a famous year but 2017 was actually a really good year, too, just fewer "blockbuster" level famed hits. There have been good dramas in recent years, they're just more hit and miss. Production quality has skyrocketed, but it's a bummer the writing hasn't improved with it.

Is it possible the rest of the family didn't know about the miscarriage? Probably not, since they showed him decorating the baby room, but it does feel extremely thoughtless and insensitive of her family to bring up having a baby like that, if so. If anything, it shows why Hyun Woo got so worked up about it with Hae In in Episode 1. Now that we know they lost a baby we can totally understand why he was so horrified and upset by the way they were talking about having another baby and what they'd do with it.

That's good news! I still felt like there was more to it than what was indicated by the date of her phone password, even though that already explains a lot.

Yes, true! And throwing down the bike looks cooler than slamming the car door. 😉

Yup! Definitely. Though some dramas handle the clichés/tropes better than others.

I don't know about the working hours (I've just heard they work insane hours in Asia in general), but I agree that distractions play a role, too. Kids are a lot more work than vegging on your phone. :)

Got it, I was hoping for a different vibe than Business Proposal, so that's good news for me. We'll see, maybe I'll give this a shot. :) Thanks for responding!

Less gimmicky?

Oh, so not silly and lighthearted?

Hyun Woo cycling around town felt cozy. It was a much more visually interesting way for him to find her than with his car. I really liked that artistic choice. It kind of felt like we went back in time in those shots.

Does this feel similar in tone to Business Proposal?

Don't. 99% of the characters you care about die. It was awful!