I absolutely loved it. It made me laugh out loud, but it also made me cry when things got serious. The heart of the movie is their friendship—I love how they always stick together no matter what. Their trip to Thailand was so crazy and unrealistic, but the characters are so charming that you fall for them anyway. A beautiful story about loyalty and memories.
After being blown away by Yoon Kye-sang in The Kidnapping Day, I went into this with high expectations—and he absolutely delivered. It’s a crying shame this isn't on every major streaming platform yet, because it is exactly the kind of show we need right now.
There is something so special about the "Village Hero" trope. These aren't polished superheroes; they are your neighbors. They are the guys running the hardware store or the insurance office who just happens to have a "very particular set of skills." Watching them protect their community—not as soldiers, but as a family—is genuinely heartwarming. You’ll find yourself cheering for the entire neighborhood by episode three.
Yoon Kye-sang is in top form here. He has this incredible ability to be hilarious and relatable one second, and then completely terrifyingly skilled the next. The chemistry he has with the rest of the cast is the show's greatest strength. When they work together, the "family" vibe is so real you’ll wish you lived in Changri-dong yourself.
The show strikes a perfect balance. It gets serious when it needs to—the stakes feel real—but it never loses its sense of humor. Plus, the OST is a total earworm. It captures that "underdog energy" perfectly and kicks in at just the right moments to get your heart racing.
Is it perfect? Almost. If I’m being honest, the writing could have been a bit tighter. There were moments where the story felt like it needed a little more depth to match the high quality of the acting. If the script had just a bit more "meat" on the bones, this would be an easy 10/10.
If you can find it, binge it. It’s a superb weekend watch that will leave you feeling warm, hyped, and ready to move to a neighborhood where the neighbors have your back.
if she married him first time their child could ruled the country after his dead...well than history would changed...but its all speculation as I said.
I went into Uprising expecting a grand, sweeping historical epic, but I walked away feeling like I’d just wasted my time. For a movie with this much talent involved, it’s shocking how little actually happens. The "story," if you can even call it that, felt like a never-ending cycle of the same beat: two friends have a falling out and then they fight. That’s it. There was no real character growth, no depth to the conflict, and absolutely no improvement in the storytelling as the movie dragged on. Instead of an epic war drama, it felt like a repetitive loop of petty resentment that never justified its runtime. While the production was "fine," it was nothing special. I was expecting something visually groundbreaking or at least a story that moved me, but everything felt incredibly flat. It lacked the "soul" that makes you care about who wins or who survives. By the halfway mark, I found myself checking the time, waiting for it to finally end. Despite the big names, Uprising is a hollow experience. It’s a repetitive, uninspired story about a friendship gone wrong that fails to deliver any emotional punch. Save yourself the two hours—this one is a "skip."
You perfectly worded everything I felt about this film. It did feel really empty for me because of what you said.…
I was really looking forward the movie but was disappointed with the final outcome. I am glad it is not just me feeling this way as the rating is really high.
10Dance is a movie that looks absolutely stunning on screen, but unfortunately, it doesn't quite reach the emotional heights of the source material. It feels like a beautiful shell that’s missing a bit of the soul that makes a great BL story. If you’re here for the visuals, you won’t be disappointed. The dance sequences are incredible—stylish, high-energy, and shot with a lot of flair. You can tell the actors put in massive work to make those ballroom and Latin moves look authentic.
Also, can we talk about the Male Lead? (Whether you’re team Suzuki/Ryoma Takeuchi or Sugiki/Keita Machida). The "hot" factor is definitely there. The physical tension during the practice scenes is the strongest part of the film; that "silent" chemistry while they are dancing is way more powerful than the actual dialogue. The biggest issue is the storyline. Because it’s a movie and not a series, the plot feels rushed and, at times, totally flat. We see them dance, and we see them "being hot," but we don't get enough of those quiet, intimate moments that make you actually care about them as a couple. In other BLs, you're rooting for the leads to be together because you feel their struggle. Here, it feels like the movie relies too much on the fact that they are attractive and good at dancing, rather than building a proper emotional bridge. By the end, I wasn't as invested in their relationship as I wanted to be. Watch it if you want a stylish, "sexy" movie with great choreography and handsome leads. But if you’re looking for a deep, emotional story that will stay with you, 10Dance might feel a little bit empty.
If you are looking for a drama that keeps you on the edge of your seat from the very first minute, this is it. I was absolutely hooked from the beginning and ended up binge-watching the whole thing because I just couldn't stop. The best part about this show is how it maintains its intensity. Often, dramas lose steam halfway through, but this one kept the pressure high until the very end. The writers did an incredible job with the "whodoneit" aspect—the reveal of the killer was saved for the final stretch, and I honestly couldn't guess who it was. They managed to keep the mystery hidden without making it too obvious, which is so rare these days. Kim Go-eun proves once again why she is one of the best in the industry. Her acting was nothing short of brilliant. She portrayed the nuances and emotions of her role so perfectly that you can’t help but feel every moment of the tension alongside her. She truly carried the emotional weight of the story. This is a masterclass in how to pace a thriller. Between the unpredictable plot twists and the powerhouse acting, it’s a must-watch for anyone who loves a good mystery. My heart was racing the entire time!
I just finished this drama and I’m honestly shocked it’s not more popular. The ratings are way too low for how good this actually is.
I’ll be honest: at the start, I absolutely hated Mr. Kim. He’s incredibly annoying, obsessed with his own success, and the way he treats his family is hard to watch. But please, don't drop it because of him! As the story goes on, you start to see the corporate world through his eyes. It’s a brutal environment where life is just about survival and constantly watching your back. You actually start to feel sorry for him. Watching his journey toward realizing that "less is more" in life was one of the most rewarding character arcs I’ve seen in a long time. And that ending? Perfect.
Ryu Seung-bum delivers a powerhouse performance. He brings a raw, human quality to a character that could have easily remained a caricature. It is truly a shame that this drama remains under the radar and underrated in public ratings. Just like Ryu’s previous work, Low Life—which is another absolute gem—this series deserves much more recognition. The ending is pitch-perfect, offering a poignant conclusion to a complex story. If you’re looking for a deep, character-driven narrative that rewards your patience, don’t let the low ratings fool you. This is top-tier drama.
This was a delightful romantic teen movie! I genuinely enjoyed it. I especially liked that they didn't complicate things with a love triangle. I would definitely recommend it if you're looking to watch something light, fun, and sweet.
I am kinda feeling upset on the fact that there might be many excellent series like this which I am missing out…
Nowdays I ignore the rating as its not accurate at all. Its.more popularity or handsomnes content. Try to watch Low life. It is very underrated but amazing drama. Hidden gem!
I started this drama due to the hype, but it didn't live up to the ratings. It suffers from uneven pacing: it starts childish, picks up in the middle, but drags significantly towards the end. The writing falls apart in the final act, particularly regarding the female lead. Her character is frustratingly passive—she contributes nothing to the relationship while the male lead does all the emotional heavy lifting (chasing, apologizing, and fixing issues).
I found myself skipping scenes just to reach the ending, which felt forced—a sudden 'fairytale' resolution where everything is miraculously fixed. The only saving grace was Jun Young, who delivered an amazing performance despite the weak script. I cannot recommend this.
Watching Silenced was heartbreaking, especially given the horrific topic of child abuse. I was rooting for the victims to get justice right until the end, but the movie is a harsh reminder that we live in a world where money is king. I was genuinely hoping for a miracle, but the ending just moved me to tears.
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There is something so special about the "Village Hero" trope. These aren't polished superheroes; they are your neighbors. They are the guys running the hardware store or the insurance office who just happens to have a "very particular set of skills." Watching them protect their community—not as soldiers, but as a family—is genuinely heartwarming. You’ll find yourself cheering for the entire neighborhood by episode three.
Yoon Kye-sang is in top form here. He has this incredible ability to be hilarious and relatable one second, and then completely terrifyingly skilled the next. The chemistry he has with the rest of the cast is the show's greatest strength. When they work together, the "family" vibe is so real you’ll wish you lived in Changri-dong yourself.
The show strikes a perfect balance. It gets serious when it needs to—the stakes feel real—but it never loses its sense of humor. Plus, the OST is a total earworm. It captures that "underdog energy" perfectly and kicks in at just the right moments to get your heart racing.
Is it perfect? Almost. If I’m being honest, the writing could have been a bit tighter. There were moments where the story felt like it needed a little more depth to match the high quality of the acting. If the script had just a bit more "meat" on the bones, this would be an easy 10/10.
If you can find it, binge it. It’s a superb weekend watch that will leave you feeling warm, hyped, and ready to move to a neighborhood where the neighbors have your back.
Try to watch The auditors....the drama is great 😉
The "story," if you can even call it that, felt like a never-ending cycle of the same beat: two friends have a falling out and then they fight. That’s it. There was no real character growth, no depth to the conflict, and absolutely no improvement in the storytelling as the movie dragged on. Instead of an epic war drama, it felt like a repetitive loop of petty resentment that never justified its runtime.
While the production was "fine," it was nothing special. I was expecting something visually groundbreaking or at least a story that moved me, but everything felt incredibly flat. It lacked the "soul" that makes you care about who wins or who survives. By the halfway mark, I found myself checking the time, waiting for it to finally end.
Despite the big names, Uprising is a hollow experience. It’s a repetitive, uninspired story about a friendship gone wrong that fails to deliver any emotional punch. Save yourself the two hours—this one is a "skip."
If you’re here for the visuals, you won’t be disappointed. The dance sequences are incredible—stylish, high-energy, and shot with a lot of flair. You can tell the actors put in massive work to make those ballroom and Latin moves look authentic.
Also, can we talk about the Male Lead? (Whether you’re team Suzuki/Ryoma Takeuchi or Sugiki/Keita Machida). The "hot" factor is definitely there. The physical tension during the practice scenes is the strongest part of the film; that "silent" chemistry while they are dancing is way more powerful than the actual dialogue.
The biggest issue is the storyline. Because it’s a movie and not a series, the plot feels rushed and, at times, totally flat. We see them dance, and we see them "being hot," but we don't get enough of those quiet, intimate moments that make you actually care about them as a couple.
In other BLs, you're rooting for the leads to be together because you feel their struggle. Here, it feels like the movie relies too much on the fact that they are attractive and good at dancing, rather than building a proper emotional bridge. By the end, I wasn't as invested in their relationship as I wanted to be.
Watch it if you want a stylish, "sexy" movie with great choreography and handsome leads. But if you’re looking for a deep, emotional story that will stay with you, 10Dance might feel a little bit empty.
The best part about this show is how it maintains its intensity. Often, dramas lose steam halfway through, but this one kept the pressure high until the very end. The writers did an incredible job with the "whodoneit" aspect—the reveal of the killer was saved for the final stretch, and I honestly couldn't guess who it was. They managed to keep the mystery hidden without making it too obvious, which is so rare these days.
Kim Go-eun proves once again why she is one of the best in the industry. Her acting was nothing short of brilliant. She portrayed the nuances and emotions of her role so perfectly that you can’t help but feel every moment of the tension alongside her. She truly carried the emotional weight of the story.
This is a masterclass in how to pace a thriller. Between the unpredictable plot twists and the powerhouse acting, it’s a must-watch for anyone who loves a good mystery. My heart was racing the entire time!
I’ll be honest: at the start, I absolutely hated Mr. Kim. He’s incredibly annoying, obsessed with his own success, and the way he treats his family is hard to watch. But please, don't drop it because of him! As the story goes on, you start to see the corporate world through his eyes. It’s a brutal environment where life is just about survival and constantly watching your back. You actually start to feel sorry for him. Watching his journey toward realizing that "less is more" in life was one of the most rewarding character arcs I’ve seen in a long time. And that ending? Perfect.
Ryu Seung-bum delivers a powerhouse performance. He brings a raw, human quality to a character that could have easily remained a caricature. It is truly a shame that this drama remains under the radar and underrated in public ratings.
Just like Ryu’s previous work, Low Life—which is another absolute gem—this series deserves much more recognition. The ending is pitch-perfect, offering a poignant conclusion to a complex story. If you’re looking for a deep, character-driven narrative that rewards your patience, don’t let the low ratings fool you. This is top-tier drama.
I found myself skipping scenes just to reach the ending, which felt forced—a sudden 'fairytale' resolution where everything is miraculously fixed. The only saving grace was Jun Young, who delivered an amazing performance despite the weak script. I cannot recommend this.