quite fun but the humor was a miss for me. i loved the cast though, especially sehun (who didn't get as much screentime or lines as i would have liked) and chae soobin. i thought the cgi was pretty good (minus those penguins lol) and the fight scenes were nicely filmed and choreographed. overall, i feel like it's more style than substance but if you dig these sort of fast-paced, action and comedy packed movies, i would recommend this!
episode 2 was really good!! i'm growing to like this show more and more. i can't wait to see the two leads work together in a duo to bring down that chairman.
amazing cast and synopsis!! i would have watched it for seo hyunjin and hwang inyeop anyways but i'm glad there's a lot of other familiar faces! i really hope that they don't mess this one up 🙏🏻
great article!! the saddest dramas that i've watched are always historical ones (youth of may, mr sunshine, red sleeve, hymn of death, snowdrop, etc) and i've always wondered why. the stakes always seem to be higher in historical dramas, as there's usually more power struggle and political turmoil (usually war and occupations).
there's a sort of beauty in all the olden settings, clothes, art, and just the general language and the traditional way of talking as well. everything feels a lot simpler and nostalgic, and i find a lot of beauty and romance in that.
also, i feel like historical fiction (or non-fiction) in general moves me more, as watching all these dramas exposes me to the lives of people across time and place, which illuminates a part of history's untold stories and furthermore leaves a more bittersweet aftertaste because everything is in the past.
this drama is so beautiful and sweet, it's giving me all the feels. love the nostalgic and bittersweet vibes of youth and the portrayal of aiming for your dreams. i've grown so attached to the characters within these past 3/4 episodes. my only wish is that they release the jaurim ost soon 🙏🏻
ah, I wish he could have accepted the role for hellbound, I think he would have done really well in it. excited for this too, although the synopsis has me scratching my head.
there's a sort of beauty in all the olden settings, clothes, art, and just the general language and the traditional way of talking as well. everything feels a lot simpler and nostalgic, and i find a lot of beauty and romance in that.
also, i feel like historical fiction (or non-fiction) in general moves me more, as watching all these dramas exposes me to the lives of people across time and place, which illuminates a part of history's untold stories and furthermore leaves a more bittersweet aftertaste because everything is in the past.