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This review may contain spoilers
Feel What the Characters Feel: A Beautiful Story Beyond Judgement
It's actually a really beautiful story if you look at it from this perspective. There are two people in a relationship, and whether they're good or bad, if neither of them has a problem with the other, I don't think a third person has any right to interfere or judge their relationship.
Similarly, if a character doesn't feel traumatised or wounded by something, the audience should perceive it in the same way. Because, at the end of the day, the most important thing is how the audience connects with the characters and the story. We should be experiencing the emotions that the characters themselves convey to us.
In my opinion, violence, toxicity, and intimacy has present in this only to the extent that the story requires them. Neither more nor less.
I also really liked the storytelling and narration. The flashbacks were used exactly where and to the extent they were needed. Instead of dragging the story with long flashback sequences, the makers presented them in small fragments, which made the storytelling even more beautiful and engaging.
I loved all the characters and all the couples. They were sweet, teasing, dominating, loving, and protective towards their partners. Honestly, that was the cherry on top!
I especially loved the main couple. I absolutely adored Itt's initially childish and stubborn behaviour. Many people might call it toxic, but I don't see it that way. You know, when we love someone, we naturally want their undivided attention. We want them to do things for us, even when we're perfectly capable of doing those things ourselves. We simply want to depend on them, and I don't think there's anything inherently wrong with that. Of course, being childish all the time isn't always wise, and sometimes it can lead to unfortunate consequences, just like Day's accident.
After Day lost his memory, I initially expected the roles to reverse. Earlier, Day used to pamper Itt, so I thought that now Itt would be the one pampering Day. But that wasn't exactly what happened.
Even after losing his memory, Day's instincts remained intact. His behaviour changed; he became harsher instead of being soft and affectionate, but his instincts towards Itt never disappeared. The way he used to pamper him, protect him, feel possessive about him, and love him all of that seemed to remain somewhere deep within him, despite his memory loss.
I also absolutely loved how everyone scolded Day for not taking care of Itt and for not treating him properly. And the most interesting part was that they continued doing so even though Day himself was sick and suffering from memory loss. That's such a unique and heartwarming aspect of the story!
I loved all the characters, whether they were friends, parents, or even enemies. Together, they created this beautiful, happy family.
I loved all the fun, teasing, hatred, obsession and every other little moment. I enjoyed every single second of it!
If you allow yourself to feel what the characters are feeling instead of imposing your own expectations and judgments on them, you'll realise that this drama isn't bad at all. In fact, it's a beautiful story about love, attachment, relationships, and the people who make a family.
Similarly, if a character doesn't feel traumatised or wounded by something, the audience should perceive it in the same way. Because, at the end of the day, the most important thing is how the audience connects with the characters and the story. We should be experiencing the emotions that the characters themselves convey to us.
In my opinion, violence, toxicity, and intimacy has present in this only to the extent that the story requires them. Neither more nor less.
I also really liked the storytelling and narration. The flashbacks were used exactly where and to the extent they were needed. Instead of dragging the story with long flashback sequences, the makers presented them in small fragments, which made the storytelling even more beautiful and engaging.
I loved all the characters and all the couples. They were sweet, teasing, dominating, loving, and protective towards their partners. Honestly, that was the cherry on top!
I especially loved the main couple. I absolutely adored Itt's initially childish and stubborn behaviour. Many people might call it toxic, but I don't see it that way. You know, when we love someone, we naturally want their undivided attention. We want them to do things for us, even when we're perfectly capable of doing those things ourselves. We simply want to depend on them, and I don't think there's anything inherently wrong with that. Of course, being childish all the time isn't always wise, and sometimes it can lead to unfortunate consequences, just like Day's accident.
After Day lost his memory, I initially expected the roles to reverse. Earlier, Day used to pamper Itt, so I thought that now Itt would be the one pampering Day. But that wasn't exactly what happened.
Even after losing his memory, Day's instincts remained intact. His behaviour changed; he became harsher instead of being soft and affectionate, but his instincts towards Itt never disappeared. The way he used to pamper him, protect him, feel possessive about him, and love him all of that seemed to remain somewhere deep within him, despite his memory loss.
I also absolutely loved how everyone scolded Day for not taking care of Itt and for not treating him properly. And the most interesting part was that they continued doing so even though Day himself was sick and suffering from memory loss. That's such a unique and heartwarming aspect of the story!
I loved all the characters, whether they were friends, parents, or even enemies. Together, they created this beautiful, happy family.
I loved all the fun, teasing, hatred, obsession and every other little moment. I enjoyed every single second of it!
If you allow yourself to feel what the characters are feeling instead of imposing your own expectations and judgments on them, you'll realise that this drama isn't bad at all. In fact, it's a beautiful story about love, attachment, relationships, and the people who make a family.
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