wow this is actually on next level...also why does Park Ji Bin always end up getting an evil role?? i seriously…
Right? He needs to do some non-evil roles so I don’t always know he’s gonna be bad news. Fortunately, he did such an amazing job in his role (as did everyone else) that I didn’t mind being 99.9999999% certain he was going to be evil.
me too it's exiting but if there's no season 2 then I'm done 😭
I’m maybe one of the very few who genuinely liked it as an open ending and don’t need another season. It was brutal and horrifying, but I think it worked in demonstrating how far grief can push people—in the worst ways; not only can grief force someone into a toxic, circuitous rage that consumes them, but even worse, it spirals out, inflicting pain on those who have even asked for forgiveness. It is not pretty. It is not uplifting. It's grief run amok, and the power of that grief knows no end. There was never going to be a “happy” ending for anyone.
All of Us Are Dead has a decent amount of comedic moments that offset the horrific happenings, whereas this series doesn't have any, at least as far as I've noticed (or not noticed; please lmk if I'm missing the comedy). I can usually binge dark shows in one go, but I need to take breaks with this one. I suppose it took me by surprise since I was inevitably going to compare it to All of Us Are Dead, Alice in Borderland, etc. I’m enjoying it nonetheless.
i’m sorry but this is boring 🤷🏻♀️ i stopped half way through idk maybe it gets better?
Yes—The excitement doesn’t really get going until about halfway. It basically turns into a different movie but in the best way. I highly recommend finishing it if you haven’t already, especially to see some of Lee Sun Kyun’s finest work—which is saying a lot considering his immense filmography.
It’s really difficult to rate this without the next season. It is somewhat like The Two Towers, which sort of makes the stadium survivors/soliders Rohan? I don’t hate (all of) them, but I don’t have any investment in them. It’s even more difficult to accept a new crop characters immediately after seeing so many of the ones we loved die (one of them a young child at that). And despite how much screen time the new characters received, they remain two-dimensional. All I can hope for is that the third season demonstrates that the second season wasn’t just plotless filler and was instead setting the stage for a subsequent season that fleshes out the new characters and plot lines.