Lots of plot holes and poorly written storylines. The theme of failing marriage and Savin their marriage should've been treated more realistically. Their interactions always felt like fiction. but, good performances from the leads. Overall, an entertaining experience.
This is what I personally believe... The tattoo transferred during their near death experience in the water. Well,…
Omggg. I'm so glad I'm not the only one who feels this way. Like what was the point of that entire episode, and both of them contemplating death, just for everything to work out. It just really belittles the sacrifices they wanted to make for each other.
After finishing this show, I have to say that Do-hee really wasn't a well-written character. She felt like a plot device most times. A well-rounded character typically has a social circle. Do Do-hee's isolation is simply unrealistic. Even loners in fiction usually have at least one close confidant.
Compare her to other strong female leads (e.g., Yoon Se-ri from Crash Landing on You), who, despite being independent, have friendships and meaningful interactions outside of their romantic interest.
She rarely engages in activities outside of work and her relationship with the male lead. Most well-rounded characters have hobbies, pastimes, or interests that add depth—hers seem nonexistent. Her story revolves around the romance, with little personal growth outside of it. I will say, though, that Kim You Jung's acting performance was by far the best one in the show. Also, this show didnt need to be more than 12 episodes. If they got rid of all the unnecessary cartoonish characters, the show would be a lot shorter, but more focused and better all round. Literally none of them were actually funny anyway.
Can someone please explain to me how it's possible to fall from the top of a skyscraper, and into the Han River. Was the skyscraper built over the Han River? Isn't there any solid ground at the base of the structure. It just doesn't make sense. It feels like lazy writing to bring back the villian everyone thinks is dead. But he's obviously not dead, cos I guess that skyscraper that was clearly shown to be surrounded by other buildings, is actually just by the River. I mean, how do people walk into a building that on water?
I am between ep 10 and 11 and I really don’t get how he got his powers back… can someone explain? Wasn’t…
This is what I personally believe... The tattoo transferred during their near death experience in the water. Well, they ALMOST died again in the fire, and i guess that was enough for the tattoo to transfer back. I guess she never really needed to die.
The ending was enough to destroy the entire experience. I feel like the writers thought the audience was stupid when they wrote that last episode. That's their big finish? A flip phone from the early 2000s automatically recorded a phone call, where the murderer blatantly admits to the crime and even states his own name for no reason? Some recent smartphones don't automatically record calls. And how does a man who got shot in the head survive? And why did Hyeon Woo know nothing about Dojun in his own timeline? He literally caused his death. Didn't he feel guilty? I'm supposed to root for a main character who didn't even care to find out about the identity of the man whose life he snuffed out? And why does he get no legal repercussions for concealing a murder for 20 years? Even Dojun's love interest isn't mad that Hyeon Woo left them in agony for 20 years, when he had the evidence to help get justice. I hope I never have to stumble upon a show with wriing as crappy as this ever again. This show was literally about reincarnation, yet didn't even touch on the spiritual aspect of it's own premise. The show tried too hard to play it safe. The romance was boring. And it kept repeating it's plots. It wasn't horrible. I liked it at times. it's just that, I only watch highly rated dramas, so watching something below par was difficult.
i just finished episode 10, and I'm still trying to understand the hype of this show. The male lead simply cant act. His unnecessary mid-sentence pauses, the way his line delivery sounds like a news reading, and his inability to invoke any real emotions. I mean, all his emotional scenes fall short... of emotion. The female lead is doing a lot better though. And the OSTs are pretty good. And I could do without the numerous comical characters. They're overly ridiculous and cartoonish, and waste a lot of screentime.
I didn't know Koreans we're experts at writing comedy until I watched this show just a few months ago. I've seen other Korean comedies like Business Proposal, etc, but nothing has made me laugh out loud like Mr. Queen
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A well-rounded character typically has a social circle. Do Do-hee's isolation is simply unrealistic. Even loners in fiction usually have at least one close confidant.
Compare her to other strong female leads (e.g., Yoon Se-ri from Crash Landing on You), who, despite being independent, have friendships and meaningful interactions outside of their romantic interest.
She rarely engages in activities outside of work and her relationship with the male lead. Most well-rounded characters have hobbies, pastimes, or interests that add depth—hers seem nonexistent.
Her story revolves around the romance, with little personal growth outside of it.
I will say, though, that Kim You Jung's acting performance was by far the best one in the show. Also, this show didnt need to be more than 12 episodes. If they got rid of all the unnecessary cartoonish characters, the show would be a lot shorter, but more focused and better all round. Literally none of them were actually funny anyway.