Who is the mom? There's no indication in the cast list of so & so's mom. Or will I figure who is who within the…
I appreciate you for placing this under a Spoiler. BCE is going to bring up a plethora of baggage from my ex-MIL.
In that context, just 1 question will help me decide to watch or pass: Before the ending episodes (32-37), is justice served for those the mom has harmed with her actions or words, or does she get a redemptive arc?
As an old dog, WIFTY absolutely brought back the innocence of a first relationship. My first boyfriend was right below the surface handing me another tissue during the 'sad' scenes and a poke in the ribs when it was funny, and yes, the '5th wheel' of this group was so needed. I'll miss these kids, a lot.
Did they not know that Rep. Kim Yea Ji of the ruling People Power Party (PPP) voted in favor of the impeachment motion against President Yoon Suk Yeol. From what I've understood, she was the ONLY representative that cited wanting to heed the public's voice.
I dare say it struck me not just the thin cheeks but maybe surgery for a V shaped chin. I really REALLY wish the…
Same page as you.What concerns me is that the eccelerating rush to erase physical age is akin to erasing ageing, when SO many countries don't value their elders like they use to. They don't consider them relevant anymore, which is dehumanizing.
I don't like seeing Seo Hyun Jin in this drama. Bad hairstyle and thin cheeks make her look older. But I like…
I dare say it struck me not just the thin cheeks but maybe surgery for a V shaped chin. I really REALLY wish the S Korean entertainment industry would push for their ethnic appearance over what looks like a rampant escape from their unique appearance. Macro fringe, toupees, nose jobs, the glabella area heightened, cheek implants, jawline shaving, implants in the chin or shaving the chin to appaear V shaped, botox, lord let's not forget the botox or the eyelid surgery, and the ongoing push for the veteran actors/tresses to stay relavent & cast in 'youthful' dramas has shifted my pleasure in watching dramas or movies to constantly look at the newest area the actor or actress has chosen to 'revitalize'. I've yet to find justification for any of this. I know of 2 actresses that are practically unrecognizable after having numerous surgeries. Yes, other countries celebrities also do all this but it was one of several reasons why I stopped watching Western shows and movies.
For me in the U.S. it's every Saturday by mid day.
Even though we know that, this is the first time I've seen Netflix NOT have the next ep or eps with the dates posted under the episodes that HAVE been released.
Why is Viki showing 12 episodes under the drama title, yet only 6 episodes are available to watch? Is this a new strategy to get viewers to watch and then surprise them that a drama hasn't released all 12 episodes? Netflix has done the same recently on a 2024 Japanese drama.
In that context, just 1 question will help me decide to watch or pass: Before the ending episodes (32-37), is justice served for those the mom has harmed with her actions or words, or does she get a redemptive arc?