OZE

I honestly don't understand why everyone hates Sovieshu.

The story needed a villain. Sovieshu sacrificed his marriage, dignity, and happiness to give us one.

The worse he behaves, the sweeter his downfall—and the more WE enjoy it.

And after all that, we have the audacity to call HIM the villain?

Thank you for your sacrifice, Your Majesty. 😔🕊️ !!!!

We should ALL aspire to be ambitious women like Rashta. 😌✨

RASHTA FOREVER! 💖

We ALL love Rashta.

We are ALL Rashta.

Therefore… LOVE YOURSELF. 😔✨

happy birthday !!! 🎉

This drama is based on a Korean-Japanese collaborative manga titled プルンギル―青の道, first published in 2002. The Bridge premiered in 2011.

This drama is based on a Korean-Japanese collaborative manga titled プルンギル―青の道, first published in 2002. The Bridge premiered in 2011.

We love Sovieshu !!!

We love sad endings!

Yes, I was referring to the detective. I avoided naming him because I didn’t want to spoil anything for people who haven’t seen Light Shop yet. I just meant that, in Kang Full's original webtoons, he's a recurring detective who investigates unusual incidents across multiple stories, so his role naturally grows as the shared universe expands. Of course, the live-action adaptations could handle things differently.

I completely agree with you. Acknowledging the commercial side of the event doesn't cancel out its cultural significance. Both things can be true at the same time.

Moving and Light Shop aren't heavily connected in terms of the main story, but Light Shop provides the backstory of a character who is likely to become important as Kang Full's shared universe expands.

You should check out The Guest (2018)! It's from the same writers, so if you're excited for this drama, you'll probably like The Guest too. It's one of the highest-rated Korean horror dramas.

I think you're confusing Netflix Originals with licensed shows. This isn't produced by Netflix—it's an SBS drama licensed for streaming on Netflix. It releases two episodes a week instead of dropping all episodes at once like most Netflix Originals.

Wasn't the original Agent 66 the legendary one, not Kim?

5. Family by Choice

1. Twenty-Five Twenty-One 2. Spirit Fingers 3. Reply 1988 4. Hospital Playlist

Fair enough. Given that you replied "exactly" to that comment, I don't think my interpretation was entirely unreasonable. That's why I responded to the food-related point.

I think you're confusing "food matters" with "military life is easy."

This is a drama about a military cook, so naturally food is a central theme. My country also has mandatory military service, and from my own experience, food is one of the biggest morale boosters for ordinary soldiers. When you live with restrictions on your freedom, privacy, and daily life, meals become one of the few things people genuinely look forward to. Given how important food is to morale, I don't find it strange that officers would care about it.

And even if you think the show idealizes certain aspects of military life, isn't it a bit of a stretch to dismiss it as straightforward military propaganda? Especially when the show openly depicts corruption, procurement scandals, abuse of authority, and other institutional problems.

I Love mbc

Hi, I really enjoyed reading your review! You explained the story and characters clearly, and it was interesting to see your perspective. Thank you for sharing!