Has anyone else watched this again just to have a drink with Jung Kook and Jimin? So many great opportunities. Make sure to have at least a few beers on hand. Actually, this is the perfect show for drinking games. Every time they cheers, drink. Every time they eat, drink. Every time they say “I like this” or “I love this”, drink. Every time they say “I’m hungry”, drink. Pick any option, you’ll be inebriated and blushing red from both the spirits and these adorable men.
This is for sure worth the watch. If there was a melodrama meter though, this would definitely be pointing to the red “severe” portion of the metrics. The characters, story arcs, and many memorable moments made for an entertaining enough watch, but also for so many exasperated sighs given to the character’s continued naïveté.
I can’t really add to anything more than what has already been said about this drama, whether it be positive or negative, but I’ve got no regrets from my viewing. If anything, it shows how well kdramas portrayal of women has progressed. Here we are, almost 7 years later, and kdrama FL’s aren’t so often portrayed as the everlasting victim, but are now more often stronger willed and can even be the hero. So I’ll take it for what it is and leave behind the rest.
Huh? Even if the translations weren’t clear, what was shown onscreen should’ve cleared any confusion unless…
Do Hagiwara and Fujisawa have the same first name? It’s listed for the actor’s that their character’s share the name Kazuaki. I’m likely just confused on whether they’re listing the surname first or last.
So are they brothers? Hagiwara and the guy Nakarai is dating? Is that why the emails got messed up? I’m feeling like I’m not smart enough to figure out what is happening in this show. But whatever, I’m still here for it.
I don’t care if people are saying that ep. 3 was off the tracks. This is a train that I will choose to stay on. I just can’t get over the Thai language exchange between Sang Min and Dinneaw. Why can’t all Thai/Korean BLs figure this out? Sang Min is damn adorable speaking Thai, but those few times he speaks his native language, it’s almost as though he’s two different characters. And hold me back, because woah Sang Min, how can you be so adorable in one language and sound so fierce in another? Sang Min and Dinneaw speaking Thai with each other is my favorite part about the whole thing. I sincerely don’t care about what else this show throws at me. I’m here for it.
I told myself I was done with web series that air weekly episodes that are under 15 minutes. Yet, here I am again. It’s just that these Korean BL’s get me every time. It’s a burden and a balm.
When I began watching this series I sincerely did not think Joong and Dunk were just going to steal the whole show and run away with it. For me, I wasn’t really a fan of their other series, but I have always liked them, and I’m loving them in these roles. This is such an unexpected delight that I can’t help but look forward to watching more.
I’ve always been a sucker for the enemies to lovers trope. But recently, I have found a new favorite, it’s the enemy within to lovers trope. Between this and Jack & Joker and Spare Me Your Mercy, I’ve found my newest guilty pleasure. Yes please and can I have some more.
I just can’t with ambiguous endings that make us have to figure out what we want about the conclusion. Just give me a full story, ending and all. Kan being cuffed and arrested by Wasan, then Wasan giving him a dead petal of “forgiveness “. As the title suggests, there is no mercy being spared.
I completely and thoroughly enjoyed this. Every week I looked forward to watching and it brought me joy and was just fun. The synopsis kinda does this show dirty though. I actually started a couple weeks into the show airing because I didn’t want to watch a love triangle. But from the very beginning, when they were shown as kids, Ju Won and Hae Ju were too much like siblings and it would’ve been really weird to see anything romantic between them. On the other hand, Ju Won and San Ha never felt that way; the unfolding of their relationship felt organic and rooted in caring for another person regardless if they’re related family or not. My one and only qualm is that San Ha’s mother was such a despicable character to me, I skipped over most all her scenes. But well done to the actress, she definitely portrayed the character well; all of the cast did really. I’m feeling sad to let this show go, but also happy of the end.
I can’t really add to anything more than what has already been said about this drama, whether it be positive or negative, but I’ve got no regrets from my viewing. If anything, it shows how well kdramas portrayal of women has progressed. Here we are, almost 7 years later, and kdrama FL’s aren’t so often portrayed as the everlasting victim, but are now more often stronger willed and can even be the hero. So I’ll take it for what it is and leave behind the rest.