Details

  • Last Online: 2 days ago
  • Gender: Female
  • Location:
  • Contribution Points: 0 LV0
  • Roles:
  • Join Date: June 12, 2025
Completed
Enchanting Nuptial Hues
2 people found this review helpful
Jul 14, 2025
89 of 89 episodes seen
Completed 0
Overall 5.5
Story 3.5
Acting/Cast 7.5
Music 5.0
Rewatch Value 1.0

Storyline is shit!

What the hell is this drama all about?? They got 2 amazing leads but the script is just haywire!!! I mean absolute chaos, story is just abrupt, ending is abrupt, no connection of the storyline, the characters does not have enough depth. Whyyyy? I am so disappointed with the script. Why do even make such drama!
Was this review helpful to you?
Completed
Spring Day
0 people found this review helpful
Jul 14, 2025
82 of 82 episodes seen
Completed 0
Overall 9.0
Story 8.0
Acting/Cast 9.0
Music 8.5
Rewatch Value 7.0

A Quiet Bloom of Emotion

Okay! I just love, love, love this short web drama! Everything is so beautifully aesthetic and calming to watch, though there are few loopholes too, but I can ignore that. It is one of the best emotionally layered short web drama that I have watched. Also, I loved how it have solid strong FL, who stands up for herself, unlike most short drama where they show meek and helpless FL crying and being pitiful (i absolutely hate those kind of characters). Spring Day is a reflective that peels back the curtain on the entertainment world, but at its core, it’s about human vulnerability, connection, and the courage to be understood.
Each main character offers a gentle yet powerful moment of openness. I loved how Guo Yuxin’s scenes with ML allow emotional transparency to grow slowly, steadily unfolding their tension and budding trust. There is so much of emotional vulnerability & growth, which makes this drama stands out from other typical short web dramas. There's no forced drama; confessions come gently: “I… don’t know quite what I want, but I’m glad I’m here with you.” That sincerity resonates. Guo Yuxin’s chemistry with ML is low-key yet sincere, capturing that simple “micro-drunk” intimacy the title hints at.

The OST are beautiful. I loved the songs that were played in this drama.

Lastly, it’s a quiet gathering of souls, a microcosm of youthful longing, gentle healing, and blossoming connections. Guo Yuxin brings authenticity to her role, and the show’s heartfelt conversations make it a soothing, intimate watch—perfect for those craving subtlety over spectacle.

Read More

Was this review helpful to you?
Completed
Nian Shang Da Shu Zhang Xin Chong
0 people found this review helpful
Jul 13, 2025
61 of 61 episodes seen
Completed 0
Overall 7.5
Story 7.0
Acting/Cast 8.0
Music 5.5
Rewatch Value 6.5

Modern city, sweet pet, flash marriage short drama

There is not much information about this drama nor any synopsis mentioned in MydramaList. Hence, i thought of penning down a more story based review here. I watched this drama solely because of Guo Yu Xin. Recently, I watched one of her drama and got hooked to her acting. So I searched what other drama she has acted in and watched this one.
I watched it in Youtube with eng subtiltle (Link - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-EmIDCwv4-8)
Coming to this short web drama,
Plot Summary
The heroine Fang Wan ( Guo Yu Xin0 had just graduated. She was drugged and sold at a high price by her adoptive mother. After escaping by chance, she met Song Yubai, the second son of the Song family, who was also being plotted by his younger brother. The two decided to "take what they needed" - they decided to get married in a flash, first agreed, and then developed true love while getting along. The heroine gradually revealed the secret of her life experience and grew up with the hero in family and relationship. The plot includes the CEO's mother's typical test, company workplace conflicts, family conspiracies, true and false identity confrontations, etc.

Analysis of main characters
Fang Wan (female protagonist)
Setting: smart and tough but with a rough background, she fell into trouble because of being betrayed by her adoptive mother.

Turning point: After escaping, she met the male protagonist by chance, and gradually changed from a weak and helpless woman to a strong woman who gradually controlled her destiny.

Growth line: From "homeless" to becoming "the president's favorite", she constantly revealed her life experience and challenged family conspiracies in the process.

Highlights: The character setting is not weak, but shows great wisdom at critical moments, and his values are relatively positive.

Song Yubai (male protagonist)
Setting: an older and abstinent uncle, the second young master of the group, cold on the surface, but actually very good at pampering people.

Dilemma: framed by his younger brother for power struggle, in order to save the situation, he agreed to marry the female protagonist.

Contrasting cuteness: cold and abstinent in the early stage, gradually revealed "love brain" in the later stage, and had no bottom line in pampering his wife.

Visual temptation: the protagonist is good-looking, the scene and shape are simple, but the "atmosphere" is sufficient.
Fragmented narrative: each episode is only 2 minutes, all high-density plots, no nonsense.

The drama is very popular on the short drama platform, and has topped the short drama popularity list many times, with a total popularity of 65.64 million

Although the production is not as good as a long drama, the subject matter is novel and the story is smooth, which can quickly meet the needs of "sweet drama". Audiences who like modern sweet love, especially those who like the setting of "flash marriage, cute pet + CEO uncle would love this. Those who want to watch a drama in the form of a relaxing short video with a tense plot can give a try.

You can search for the keywords "Nian Shang Da Shu Palm Pet" + "Song Yubai" + "Fang Wan" on platforms such as Douyin, Haina TV, and Longkan Cinema to watch.

Read More

Was this review helpful to you?
Completed
Dinner Mate
0 people found this review helpful
Jun 20, 2025
32 of 32 episodes seen
Completed 0
Overall 9.0
Story 9.5
Acting/Cast 10
Music 9.0
Rewatch Value 8.0

A slow-burn romance built on real conversation

This is one of the underrated drama which was surprisingly good to watch, while you progress with each episode, it grows on you and you keep watching. The OST is really good. Dinner Mate is a warm, thoughtful, and aesthetically beautiful drama. It’s perfect for when you want a story that feels like a quiet evening with good company and comforting food.

It is a soothing and mature romantic drama centered on two emotionally scarred individuals who meet by chance and agree to share dinners together—no names, no strings attached. Through these simple meals, they begin to heal from past wounds and open their hearts once again.

What Worked -
1. At its heart, Dinner Mate is about connection. The simple act of eating together becomes a space for comfort, reflection, and growth. The dinner scenes feel intimate and emotionally grounding.
2. Unlike many fast-burning K-drama relationships, this one develops slowly, with mutual respect and emotional support. Seo Ji-hye and Song Seung-heon have a grounded, natural chemistry that feels real rather than theatrical.
3. The cinematography is soft and warm, with stunning shots of food, Jeju Island, and cozy cityscapes. It’s visually calming and reinforces the healing tone of the story.
4. Through characters like the female lead (a producer with trust issues) and the male lead (a psychiatrist with his own scars), the show addresses themes like anxiety, loneliness, and recovery without turning preachy.
5. From quirky friends to exes who aren't pure villains, the secondary characters bring humor, tension, and life to the narrative without overwhelming it.

What Could’ve Been Better -
1. While the premise is unique, it occasionally dips into classic K-drama clichés (like jealous exes, love triangles) which can feel unnecessary and predictable.
2. Around episodes 8–10, the story slows down a bit with more focus on the secondary characters and exes, slightly dragging the emotional core.
3. The stalker subplot had potential but wasn't explored deeply enough, making it feel more like a filler than a real threat.

While not flawless, its message about healing, companionship, and second chances is deeply resonant. if you wish to watch a comforting, slow-paced romance that feeds the heart and soul—just like a good meal should, this one is for you.

Read More

Was this review helpful to you?
Completed
Chef Hua
0 people found this review helpful
Jun 14, 2025
36 of 36 episodes seen
Completed 0
Overall 7.5
Story 8.0
Acting/Cast 5.0
Music 6.0
Rewatch Value 1.5

Simple plot, serene, feel-good historical drama based on food

Like most, this drama was never on my list to watch, but since I had watched back to back heavy plot dramas I wanted to see something light and funny and came across this while I was searching. I started of quite uninterestingly, but it did made me feel good. While I would say its definitely not my type of drama but its okay to watch one time. Also, I felt the acting of ML and specially the FL is not that good.
Skip it if you crave political intrigue, high-tension drama, or complex plot twists.

What Works -
1) Cooking as ASMR : The series is packed with soothing culinary scenes—close‑ups, sizzling sounds, and lingering shots make the food itself a star
2) Healthy Romance : Their relationship is refreshingly grounded. The FL and ML marry mid-series, allowing us to observe their realistic married life—something rarely showcased so early in C‑dramas.
3) Supportive Characters & Warm Family Ties : From the sweet mother‑in‑law dynamic to strong sibling bonds, characters are fleshed out with their own arcs and peaceful resolutions. I specially loved the FL's sis and bro-in-law.
4) Beautiful Rural Setting : Shot in Li Shui, Zhejiang, the scenic villages and authentic sets bring a soothing ambiance that suits the slow, pastoral pacing perfectly
5) Uplifting, Positive Tone : This is the opposite of palace intrigue or emotional torment; it's a light, heartwarming tale.
6) Culinary Cinematography : Food is shot with care: sizzling pans, aromatic steam, vibrant veggies—all captured in vivid detail and sound .

Caveats -
1) Acting - I sometime felt void and emptiness while watching the Fl & ML.
2) Some may find the storyline minimal: no grand thrills, just down-to-earth growth and daily life .
3) Also the close cooking shots, the hand is definitely not of any female or the FL, its substituted by a male which made me feel weird.

Overall, Chef Hua is a mellow, heartwarming gem—simple but powerful in its kindness. It’s perfect for those who enjoy:
-Pure cooking pleasure and foodie visuals
-Clean, respectful romance without constant angst
-Cozy, pastoral settings and slice-of-life storytelling

Shall I rewatch? No.

Read More

Was this review helpful to you?
Completed
Stand or Fall
0 people found this review helpful
Jul 1, 2025
32 of 32 episodes seen
Completed 0
Overall 9.5
Story 9.5
Acting/Cast 10
Music 7.0
Rewatch Value 9.5

Grown-Up Romance Done Right

A mature, well‑acted romance with strong leads, smart workplace drama, and meaningful character growth. The backdrop is refreshingly relatable: workplace politics, friendship struggles, and post-30s life challenges. Subplots featuring friends’ relationships add warmth and depth. The character Qin Lan played embodies a strong, assertive woman who owns her mistakes and growth. Smart and capable female leads… I actually enjoyed that Guan Wen was not above getting petty revenge.

Recommended if you like:
1 Competent, career-driven leads in their 30s–40s
2 Relatable office dynamics and female friendships
3 Intellectual banter, though not heavy on melodrama

Skip if you expect:
1 Fast-paced plot from episode 1
2 No filler—some subplots meander early on

Worth starting if you enjoy realistic, grown-up romance with substance and style.

Read More

Was this review helpful to you?
Completed
Come and Hug Me
0 people found this review helpful
Jun 13, 2025
32 of 32 episodes seen
Completed 0
Overall 10
Story 10
Acting/Cast 10
Music 9.0
Rewatch Value 9.5

Hauntingly beautiful love story, born from tragedy, stitched together by fate, trauma, and healing.

What a drama! I was engrossed with this one.
This is a dark romance with psychological depth drama. What make this drama special is its emotional intensity. Every scene between the leads feels heavy with unspoken pain and longing. Jang Ki-yong’s performance as a man fighting to overcome the shadow of his father is heartbreakingly good, and Jin Ki-joo delivers quiet strength as someone who refuses to be defined by her trauma.

Heo Joon-ho, as the eerily calm and manipulative father, brings a chilling edge to the show. His presence lingers in every episode, adding psychological weight even when he’s not on screen.

What I loved:
1. Outstanding acting, especially from the main leads and antagonist
2. A raw and emotional storyline that dives deep into trauma and healing
3. Beautiful cinematography and a haunting OST that elevates the mood

What could deter some:
1. Slow pacing, especially with repeated flashbacks and internal monologues
2. Some scenes feel emotionally repetitive and could’ve been tighter
3. the ending, while cathartic, may feel underwhelming for those expecting big twists

Lastly, if you’re in the mood for a drama that aches and heals at the same time — this one’s worth your time.

Read More

Was this review helpful to you?