Onedine

Thanks for the advice, though it's unnecessary, because healthy people are like me. I reported your behavior for violating the portal's rules, but whether the portal takes that into account depends on who manages it.

I rated the drama an 8. It wasn't very bad, but I didn't like the message. Typical globalist gibberish. They're 36 when the drama ends. How long can one grow up? Generally speaking, they both work in socially useless jobs. They would contribute more to society if they became parents of at least four children. But it's really no surprise that Korea is dying out when such scenarios are being created. If the characters' mentality reflects reality, then Korea truly won't exist in 100 years. In this drama, only one couple in their 30s had a child, in the background of the plot. Furthermore, the father in this family was constantly portrayed as a joke, useless; even the child didn't take him seriously until their final scene. An anti-natal and anti-male message.

thank you

I'm more interested in the second drama from this universe. It looks a bit darker. You wrote that you've read the original, so could you please answer my question? The artificial intelligence (AI) says that neither the main characters in one nor the other manhwa from this universe have ever been in any relationships? Is that true? Are these characters in the manhwa in their 30s?

Perhaps years from now, it will become clear who pulled the political strings to sink this case. Korea is a country corrupt to the extreme. Business, media, and politics are closely linked, as the same shareholders are largely behind it.

I think the FL might be his half-sister, an illegitimate child, and has shares in the company. Both brothers will try to win her over to their side.

I haven't seen any trailers, only characters photos. I was interested in the drama because it's a comedy, but I was also intrigued by the tag "melodrama" and the fact that the vice president is married, but he might have a mistress or at least fall in love with someone else, as he's married for business reasons. I'm curious how this will be portrayed. The lead actress is always good in her dramas, but there's something about her beauty, her aura, that makes her not my type. I prefer sensual or delicate actresses. I don't sense that in her. I've seen the lead actor in something, but I don't remember exactly what drama it was. Here, I immediately liked his acting. I liked the first episode, it was funny.

Episode 1 was rather calm, with a less than overdone sense of humor. There are plenty of normal scenes without any forced attempts at humor. This isn't your typical comedy series; it's more of a story about a family and a small-town community, with comedic scenes.

I hope Yoo Babi and his wife from the comics will return in cameo appearances. The one who caused Yumi to break up with him. I'd like to see at least one scene of this couple being married with a child, just like in the comics. I know a lot of people have cursed Yoo Babi, but this storyline seemed so painfully close to life for many people.

She's probably not a virgin. At one point, it was said that she was dating four years ago, so she probably slept with that guy then. And it will probably turn out that it wasn't just him. Koreans simply portray female characters in dramas so strangely, either portraying them as chaste virgins behaving like inexperienced teenagers (though sometimes they are not virgins) or "liberated man-eaters." There's almost nothing in between.

no, they didn't

I like it.

I don't think there's anyone like that. The SML is a nice guy, the FL's best friend. In the first episode, there's no sign of any woman around the ML who could be a rival to the FL.

YR speaks slowly, as if drawing out her words, and her eyes widen, as if she were ... Personally, this annoys me because I speak very quickly myself. Koreans often speak slowly, which must be due to the specific nature of their language. In my language, people usually speak quickly, we are also direct and even tell the cruel truth directly. We don't consider this unpleasant, but it's necessary to clarify the situation. Beating around the bush and going around the issue is not our culture. But that's Korean culture. I enjoy Korean dramas, but their plots often only add to my love for my country. I couldn't live in Korea. They lack the passion, the fervor, the volatility that makes life spicy and interesting.

I don't think friendship is important in a relationship. But that's how Koreans view relationships; it's probably a cultural thing. Overall, I see in this drama why this nation is dying out and won't exist in a few hundred years. I think it's a very good psychological study of Koreans.

Every culture has its own specifics. In one culture, it's like this, while in another, women are beaten because they refuse to wear a hijab, for example.

The drama's director mentioned that in the second part of the drama, the plot will revolve around them all being older. So, only at the beginning of the drama are they that young.

Young Rye is like a puppy who longs for a friend who's more beautiful and confident than her. At first glance, this relationship between the two friends seems like a common one in real life, where one friend is smart but unattractive and insecure, while the other is beautiful and confident. Both gain something for themselves from this relationship. In real life, the ML would probably fall in love with the more confident one and be happy with his choice. Especially since she doesn't seem vain or mean, she simply knows how to play the game of life. I don't know how things will turn out for these three, but I really like the beginning of the drama.

In Korean culture, this is a good sign; it proves they are "meant to be together." For example, in Korean culture, if the woman he loves behaves like his mother, it's also a good sign that she will be a good wife, just as his mother was good to him.

I cannot be tolerant of something that is the quintessence of intolerance.