This review may contain spoilers
Warning: 'Night Has Come' May Disappoint – Beware Before Watching!
Just finished Night Has Come, and wow—this show is like Squid Game meets Truth or Dare with a horror twist. It starts off strong with a school retreat that turns into a deadly Mafia game, and it definitely keeps you on edge.
There were some intense moments that had me hooked, but also a lot of things that made zero sense. First off, the game’s rules? Confusing as hell. And why did the police and the doctor barely get any screen time? They could’ve added so much more to the story.
Jun Hee and some of the main characters had crazy plot armor—like, no matter what happened, you just knew they weren’t really in danger. In a survival horror show, that kind of ruins the suspense. And what was up with Yoon Seo’s photographs? They felt so random. Also, that twist about Jung Won being an AI? Came out of nowhere and had me sitting there like, “Wait, what?”
Some characters really went through hell for no reason, which made me think—are they setting up for a second season? Because there are way too many loose ends.
On the plus side, the show tackles serious topics like bullying really well. But the pacing? A mess. Character development? Hit or miss. It’s definitely a wild watch, but be ready for a lot of “huh?” moments. If they do a second season, they better clean things up because this ending left me with more questions than answers.
There were some intense moments that had me hooked, but also a lot of things that made zero sense. First off, the game’s rules? Confusing as hell. And why did the police and the doctor barely get any screen time? They could’ve added so much more to the story.
Jun Hee and some of the main characters had crazy plot armor—like, no matter what happened, you just knew they weren’t really in danger. In a survival horror show, that kind of ruins the suspense. And what was up with Yoon Seo’s photographs? They felt so random. Also, that twist about Jung Won being an AI? Came out of nowhere and had me sitting there like, “Wait, what?”
Some characters really went through hell for no reason, which made me think—are they setting up for a second season? Because there are way too many loose ends.
On the plus side, the show tackles serious topics like bullying really well. But the pacing? A mess. Character development? Hit or miss. It’s definitely a wild watch, but be ready for a lot of “huh?” moments. If they do a second season, they better clean things up because this ending left me with more questions than answers.
Was this review helpful to you?