Sacajewa

I agree.... I was thinking that perhaps Kang Ji Hwan, the young man who died during that boat trip—and who gave the necklace to our heroine—might return as a ghost to take revenge on his half-brother, because I assume the half-brother had something to do with his death.

I agree! I'm missing the intertaining ghosts too! I was thinking that perhaps the young man who died during that boat trip—and who gave the necklace to our heroine—might return as a ghost to take revenge on his half-brother, because I assume the half-brother had something to do with his death.

Thank you! I don't have anything against Singapore in particular, but I thought it was too obvious—they could have handled it in a less heavy-handed way. Because by the end, you almost forgot the plot and the very reason the characters were there in the first place.

Thanks for your comment; I learned a few things about the symbolic meaning of owls. That said, you’ll surely agree that this episode was primarily a massive advertisement for Singapore and could have taken place anywhere else. I do acknowledge, however, that we can now move on to the main topic—even if, frankly, the setup for the resolution could have been shorter.

I know right!

Thank you! I thought it was just in my mind!

Isn't it a plot we have already seen multiple times?

Yes! She is of no help for her grand-daughter.

Hi everyone. I agree with everything you’ve said about the lack of appeal in the recent episodes; they no longer focus on the things that interested us—like the ghost stories, the detective plots, and that unique blend of the macabre and the comical. I was wondering what you thought about the episode where the characters visit Singapore—do you think it was really necessary? To me, that whole sequence felt like an advertisement for Singapore—just like the one in the drama *King the Land* (which also centered on a hotel, by the way), where an entire episode was dedicated to tourist spots in Thailand. It didn't really advance the plot and felt completely out of place—like it was shoehorned in. I felt it was sponsored by Singapore to attract tourists, though a friend of mine said Singapore doesn't need that kind of publicity. What do you think?

I shared my feelings before reading the comments. And it seems lots of you feel the same as me! So it wasn't just in my mind...

I just watched the two episodes released on Netflix yesterday and today, and I feel like the show is losing its interest. I really liked the early episodes—they lived up to the title *Spooky in Love*, and I enjoyed the ghost-related storylines. But now, there’s just too much chatter, too many food product placements, and too many scenes focusing on tourist activities in Singapore, for instance. Aside from a few tense moments there are a lot of unnecessary scenes, and honestly, I’m starting to feel a bit disappointed with the direction things are taking.

I know it’s a cultural thing, and that declining a drink at a company dinner can look suspicious—since people might think you’re worried about what you’d say while drunk—but that doesn’t mean it’s a custom that needs to continue. In fact, I was glad to read recently that this culture is starting to loosen up, and young employees aren't automatically pressured to drink alcohol anymore.

I'm on episode 1, and honestly, I struggle with the drinking culture. Seeing young women get drunk doesn't make me laugh—it actually makes me uncomfortable, and the same goes for men. I just don't get how people can get drunk like that; I don't understand what the pleasure is in getting drunk. Sorry for that comment.

Yes, I remember now. Thank you.

Why in dramas Hwang In Yeop seems to always have horrible parents? in Family by Choice, it was his mother who tormented him, but here it’s even worse with a father who is a total monster.

If I had been her daughter, I never could have forgiven her.

Towards the end of Episode 10, how does the hospital staff seem to know that the man in question—the one with whom An Su-hui had a son, Soobin—is the hospital director, although neither Soobin nor his mother has revealed his identity?

I don't care at all about the third couple. especially the woman. She is annoying. I liked the second couple at first but now I just can't get interested in their story . What interests me the most is how Soobin and I Jae will manage to end their movie. I think that , as main characters, they have gained depth.
The parents are really awful. I hope that the woman who raised Soobin will escape his husband who is a real monster. I pity her so much.

It's getting more and more interesting.

I really liked the beginning—the whole part about the school bullying and how the heroine is treated, the father searching for her thinking she’s dead, and so on—that was all good. But I’m on episode 5 now, and it’s getting tedious because it’s too predictable. For instance, the girl was in a cold storage warehouse after getting hit on the head and lying in a pool of blood, yet she wakes up in the warehouse as if nothing happened—she doesn't even have a mark on her. And then, when she escapes—okay, she manages to get away, which is fine—but naturally, as you’d expect, the car that stops for her turns out to be the exact one she shouldn't have gotten into. It’s all just so contrived; it’s getting tiresome. And then there are all the fight scenes at the end... well, I’m fast-forwarding through it, and I’m not even sure I’ll finish it.