Her blue dress in the party scene from episode 1 was giving Anyone But You (the movie) vibes. I don’t know if anyone else felt the same or picked up on similar vibes?
Episodes 1 and 2 were fine, but the plot twist in episode 3—where he suddenly switches carriers—really killed the vibe for me. The show had something going with the AI-developer storyline, and sticking with that would’ve been way more fun to watch. But a ‘baby company’ plot? It just felt off and not funny anymore.
Si ves esta serie, vas a perder tu tiempo, tu corazón y tu cabeza Creo que extrañaba los k-dramas así… llenos de ilusión, viajes raros y muchas aventuras ✨
Oh, my tears... when he danced for the grandpa in the park under the snow... and then that music started playing... am I watching a fairy tale? It felt like one — a nymph whose dance brings healing to the old. (ep 8- 57:43)
but then what is the fraud she is referring to… that she could have had him in prison… seems more than just…
Wasn’t she just overreacting out of anger? It felt more like she wanted to roast him — that’s kind of her thing, after all. She’s always teasing and bluffing with him, so I guess maybe... this was just another one of those moments.
I think she dated the twin who’s now dead, and one summer the other twin appeared, got mistaken for his brother, and got kissed. Classic romantic mix-up… except now she hates him and we’re all here for the drama.
energy. This is exactly the kind of drama that made me fall in love with K-dramas as a kid: easy to digest, characters and relationships that feel real, and everyday moments like friendships, gatherings, and playful conversations.
It’s not dragged out with too much method acting, and it’s not overwhelming with fast pacing and heavy information. Instead, it’s light, funny, and full of small twists that tickle your soul and make you laugh. The characters are silly, Jang Mi especially, but that silliness is what makes the show relatable — we laugh at their mistakes as if we’re part of the group ourselves. Every time HelloMuni calls Jang Mi, we feel her frustration, but also share a little inner giggle. It feels like we’re right there at the table with the six leads, playing truth or dare together.
To me, this is what a true K-drama should be: something that gives you the positive energy you need to get through the day. It doesn’t need to constantly remind us of the harsh realities of life or push us into deep epiphanies about the world. Sometimes it’s enough for a drama to just make us laugh, smile, and feel
Creo que extrañaba los k-dramas así… llenos de ilusión, viajes raros y muchas aventuras ✨
am I watching a fairy tale?
It felt like one — a nymph whose dance brings healing to the old.
(ep 8- 57:43)
It’s not dragged out with too much method acting, and it’s not overwhelming with fast pacing and heavy information. Instead, it’s light, funny, and full of small twists that tickle your soul and make you laugh. The characters are silly, Jang Mi especially, but that silliness is what makes the show relatable — we laugh at their mistakes as if we’re part of the group ourselves. Every time HelloMuni calls Jang Mi, we feel her frustration, but also share a little inner giggle. It feels like we’re right there at the table with the six leads, playing truth or dare together.
To me, this is what a true K-drama should be: something that gives you the positive energy you need to get through the day. It doesn’t need to constantly remind us of the harsh realities of life or push us into deep epiphanies about the world. Sometimes it’s enough for a drama to just make us laugh, smile, and feel