J100

It was refreshing to see them return to real life in episode 7. It was a beautiful episode.

After watching Shibuya Kento’s latest BL drama, seeing his scenes in this one is really, really funny. The same goes for Higuchi Hina. They both act extremely well, but the contrast between these characters and the other roles they have played is so huge that it is genuinely hilarious.

Overall, the drama is very cute, but also tragic.

The lead actress is not quite on the same level as the lead actor, and I find her casting very puzzling. She does not really fit the kind of character she is supposed to be playing—a beautiful woman whom everyone chases after and wants.

I wonder why casting choices in recent years have been like this. Maybe it is because female characters are expected to be bolder now, and perhaps that affects the casting. It was not like this in the past. It does not entirely make sense to me, but the drama is still very cute. I hope they release the remaining episodes.

It's as bad as it gets.

This series continues the problem of Thai productions .
They took what I think is a Chinese script.and they simply ruined it as much as possible.

Jokes in the wrong places, stupid statements, grotesque filming, and exaggerated and strange acts. Instead of romance, there is more of a kind of deviation of uncontrolled wild behavior without any feeling of passion, but more for the purpose of satisfying the viewers with a little more flesh. In the Chinese version, they did not even need to take off a shirt and it was more attractive. It is so sad.

LOL true

In this case, since the actors are real and only the surrounding editing is AI-generated—like the music, transitions, and effects I mentioned and described—I don’t think it necessarily requires a label. There are series where even the actors aren’t real, and those definitely should be labeled.

Who’s translating this?

Cute....It’s really short. I would’ve preferred it if they focused only on the romantic part, but there are scenes with other characters that I skip because they don’t really speak to me. Overall, it’s 6 minutes per episode, and if you take those out too, it ends up being only about a minute or two for that part.

Ugh, what a shame. I just watched the preview for tomorrow's episode, and only then realized that the episode doesn't come out until tomorrow.

It’s always the same actor...

Where did you watch it, and what happens at the end? It didn’t make sense to me that he’s gay, but he also has a relationship with teenage girl who hasn’t found herself yet.

He looks 20, acts wonderfully, and is also generally handsome… I hope he succeeds.

I agree with you. That’s why I stopped watching Korean dramas a long time ago. I haven’t watched them in ages, but I really like this actor, and the actress is beautiful too. It wasn’t bad at first, but there’s definitely a clear decline here.

It’s always the same formula. Until recently, the kiss was always in episode 8, but this time they moved it up to episode 6. They deviated from the formula, and it didn’t work.

And that’s exactly the problem with formulas: when you operate like a robot, you’re not creative enough to understand what you’re actually doing.
And the most absurd part is that this is a series where the characters are supposed to be highly creative, with out-of-the-box thinking.

I hope there will be more sweet moments than sad ones.

We should just be grateful that it’s not a one-minute series, because they have those too…

All this time I keep thinking about how incredibly brave Kimisawa is as an actor… playing a character like that at his age is really bold. But one thing is for sure: he’s very handsome.

The series is creepy in a way, but that’s just how these shows are… it’s entertaining and passes the time.

This series is enjoyable to watch because it's very light and comforting. I really like both of the lead actors. Of course, it's far from realistic. Seo In Guk is unbelievably handsome and, realistically, he would have a line of women chasing after him no matter what he does, he could just stand there like a plant and do absolutely nothing. Honestly, he’s like a robot, and his character feels very inhuman.

Episode 6 also showed that they don't have much chemistry. Their kiss felt very mechanical, and it wasn't filmed in a flattering or attractive way.

That said, it's still a very pleasant watch for now. It will probably become less enjoyable around Episodes 8 and 9. That's always how their formula goes. They fall in love, everything is wonderful for about a day, then they break up and spend several episodes crying, and only near the end do they finally get back together.

I never look at ratings, because as I wrote, I watch shows that usually get lower ratings, and that’s generally the case with Japanese dramas. They’re less popular because people don’t connect with them as much.

The rating bothered you, and I answered you in the first place because it bothered you.

As for Thai dramas, I wrote that it really depends on different factors. Still, there is a reason why broad public opinion leads to a high score.

Give me some examples, because I don’t think there’s such a thing as a bad production getting a high rating.

I usually don’t like Thai series, but if something has a high rating, there’s a reason for it.

Everything in the top ratings is Korean series that I personally didn’t like at all, and some of them I haven’t even watched. But at the same time, I can’t say they’re not good in terms of public opinion.

Most viewers love Korean series, and they have millions of viewers. You can’t compare that to a low-budget production. Most of the series are simply not to my taste, but the rating is based on a calculation of many voters. That’s how every movie/TV rating site works.

In any case, it’s not possible for a production to be bad and still get a 9 or 8.8 rating. That just doesn’t happen.