6 episodes already out, when did that happen? Just checked Disney if it was there and it is, will be watching it soon, also didn't know it was the Healer ML either, nice.
I haven't seen bon appetit yet but what is the reference you're referring to?
Thank you, I do remember it just being a random conversation between her and her mother in the show. Can't remember if it's before they meet her brother at the cafe or if it was before the ex-mother-in-laws fighting each other, probably the former.
Overall a good series. Could have done with a couple more episodes to top it off Did the FL just lose the house…
I think they were struggling to actually do proper story development, it was all very cliche. I was expecting a bit more, like for example the gifted teddy had the FL's father's voice recording, I thought would be such an emotional thing if the FL ever came across it and was able to hear her father again but nope, just totally forgotten pretty much.
Yeah, she's great, a bit of shame when it comes to this drama, it's a bit weak. She was phenomenal in the first season of Alchemy of Souls but was essentially replaced in the second season, which pissed me off greatly.
The manga spawned a 103 episode anime and many specials (about 24 additional episodes) that ran between 1989 to 1993, it was very popular back then and to some extent it still is now.
Just finished it, I watched it mainly for Jung So Min, it ran out of gas trying to fill itself with cliches. I wouldn't call the start super strong, it was fun and silly though.
My rating are usually "generous", so I gave it a 8/10, which to me means that it's an okay drama but nothing special.
because the victim wants to heal and confront their trauma.The fact that he lost this case is strong evidence…
Ummmm you need to read the article again and perhaps read some of the other comments. Don't look at only the article's headline, it's annoying that the article title is deliberately misleading to cause people to talk about this.
I simply do not care about any of this shit or the actor, basically TL:DR, the accuser said their stuff was false and deleted it, this actor then tried to sue them for damages but couldn't because they're based in New Zealand and the accuers refused to come to the court multiple times. The courts have basically said can't help you buddy, case dismissed.
The damages in question was lost income, projects, etc because of the false claims.
The fact that you believe the "victim" without any evidence, just shows how damning a false claim is.
A few comments claiming it to be boring over here, I just never saw this drama in thay way, it kept me engaged the entire time in trying to work out the mysteries, I was enthralled pretty much the majority of the series and essentially finished it over the course of 2 nights.
I enjoyed it pretty well and I narrowed down the real killer to 2 people, originally it was just the right one at first before a random student said "I don't want this past to affect my future", so I was bit wait what.
It's a really good show and I'm giving this a solid 9/10.
I started this drama, drawn by its plot, late 2024 and finally finished it couple of days ago. I think that tells…
I started watching this recently, up to episode 6 and I do wonder if it was indeed a seed idea for Taxi Driver. There's a special episode as well for it, did you see that as well?
It's been a really long while since I haven't watch a J-drama (my all time favorite J-drama is Hana Yori Dango…
J-Dramas are really really good but I think in terms of accesibility, they're not as common when it comes to K-Drama and Chinese dramas on any of the streaming services.
Have you watched stuff like Nobuta wa Produce or any KimuTaku dramas?
I've watched a lot of K-Dramas, but recently got somewhat disillusioned by them as they look nice but feel all too similar with each other when it comes to romcom/melodramas from the music/OST feeling like it's the same across various dramas, repetitive tropes, predictability, etc. This could be a fault of the streaming service in not bringing in more variety and usually choosing safe dramas to add to their collections. Once in a while, I will come across a gem though. My preferred genres are Detective, Murder, Mystery and Supernatural dramas but I felt like there has not been enough K-Dramas being released the past couple years that are actually part of those genres unfortunately.
I feel like Netflix UK are finally giving J-Drama a deserved push this year by bringing older dramas like Tokyo Dogs, Galileo, SPECs, etc. I want them to bring even more if possible. I was so happy to see the likes of Kisarazu Cat's Eyes and IWGP to join the service.
It looks like the 2025 adaption hasn't been subbed either.
My rating are usually "generous", so I gave it a 8/10, which to me means that it's an okay drama but nothing special.
I simply do not care about any of this shit or the actor, basically TL:DR, the accuser said their stuff was false and deleted it, this actor then tried to sue them for damages but couldn't because they're based in New Zealand and the accuers refused to come to the court multiple times. The courts have basically said can't help you buddy, case dismissed.
The damages in question was lost income, projects, etc because of the false claims.
The fact that you believe the "victim" without any evidence, just shows how damning a false claim is.
I enjoyed it pretty well and I narrowed down the real killer to 2 people, originally it was just the right one at first before a random student said "I don't want this past to affect my future", so I was bit wait what.
It's a really good show and I'm giving this a solid 9/10.
Have you watched stuff like Nobuta wa Produce or any KimuTaku dramas?
I've watched a lot of K-Dramas, but recently got somewhat disillusioned by them as they look nice but feel all too similar with each other when it comes to romcom/melodramas from the music/OST feeling like it's the same across various dramas, repetitive tropes, predictability, etc. This could be a fault of the streaming service in not bringing in more variety and usually choosing safe dramas to add to their collections. Once in a while, I will come across a gem though. My preferred genres are Detective, Murder, Mystery and Supernatural dramas but I felt like there has not been enough K-Dramas being released the past couple years that are actually part of those genres unfortunately.
I feel like Netflix UK are finally giving J-Drama a deserved push this year by bringing older dramas like Tokyo Dogs, Galileo, SPECs, etc. I want them to bring even more if possible. I was so happy to see the likes of Kisarazu Cat's Eyes and IWGP to join the service.