But I don't think it would have changed anything. He didn't seems to believe that she did it anyway. He still…
Yeah, I understand it's just me having wishful thinking that even something like a flash drive could've saved In-Gang. Some things are just inevitable, and In-Gang death happens to be one of them, unfortunately.
Jun Seo thinks he’s preventing her world from collapsing, but he’s actually accelerating the collapse. He's a victim too, unfortunately, but it’s hard to ignore how his loyalty keeps feeding her cycle when he's the one enabling her. He’s addicted to the cycle of saving her that he ruined the last thing the MIGTH'VE saved In-Gang; the flash drive. In-Gang still would’ve been devastated by her confession, but that one piece of evidence could’ve grounded him, maybe enough to stop him from spiraling. It's very sad to see Jun Seo's actions; the man is traumatized, and he, TOO, moves with impulsivity that causes chains of reactions just like Ah Jin.
It reminds me of the movie "The Butterfly Effect" Starring Ashton Kutcher, which mirrors Jen Seo perspective with some similarities of being the witness to watching someone close experience a string of trauma. Like Ashton Kutcher’s character, he keeps trying to “fix” things, but emotionally damaged people usually make damaged decisions.
His story is very sad, and I'm curious to see how Ah Jin and Jun Seo's dynamic will play out later in the episodes. It's like he's watching a train wreck; he can't save her from the inevitable, but he can't take his eyes away from her either. Very JUICY!
I agree with the top review it's a good watch to pass the time. However, there were lots of questions unanswered. First, with the Chairman & Director, I thought they had something going on but it turns out they are actual siblings. There is a hint of inc*stual incognito happening and I NEED to know the tea cause WTF. Next, I thought there would be a horde coming after Boksoon after she killed the Chairman at the end but no she was busy cutting plants. There was news playing in the background about someone getting poisoned in a car so I'm guessing she's still in business...?
I like seeing how the FL still has those moments where she let her ab*sers voices get to her. It shows that she is still a flawed person, trying her damn best to save herself. BUT the way they keep gagging her- leaving her speechless is becoming too much. I'm on episode 5 and I hope the revenge part will be satisfying and not dry! Because best believe I will give this a 2 star if so!
Only thing we can do is wait for this trend to slowly go by. New Kdramas are either TOO superficial or someone…
Yeah! I enjoyed CLOY but the ending was bittersweet for me smh. That too left me unsatisfied. The ending doesn't need to be perfect but like you said it will be good if we knew they're living their daily lives with eachother!
I really like the male lead but I wasn't exactly thrilled with the plot line of this drama because time travel…
Only thing we can do is wait for this trend to slowly go by. New Kdramas are either TOO superficial or someone will die. #K-Trauma (Also I love 'EVE' too! You'll find more gemstones!)
The ending felt bittersweet to me and left me confused. 5 years is CRAZYYY! Alot can happen in just 1 smdh! Ever since Netflix picked up on Kdramas, they've only been putting out 8-12 episodes per drama and then tease us with a 2nd season that might come out in 2 years! BFFR! Please bring back 24 episodes, there's so much you can do with this show. I love it ALOT!
I like the actors, however, there was little to no romance, no chemistry, and not even suggestive adult humor/themes that could've filled in the blandness. It was mediocre at best. I became quickly tired of the plot and backstory. And the villain wasn't "IT". It was like it was missing something. I want to finish watching this but I'll get bored easily. I'd rather waste my time reading a trash book or finding something else that's slow-burn and better.
It reminds me of the movie "The Butterfly Effect" Starring Ashton Kutcher, which mirrors Jen Seo perspective with some similarities of being the witness to watching someone close experience a string of trauma. Like Ashton Kutcher’s character, he keeps trying to “fix” things, but emotionally damaged people usually make damaged decisions.
His story is very sad, and I'm curious to see how Ah Jin and Jun Seo's dynamic will play out later in the episodes. It's like he's watching a train wreck; he can't save her from the inevitable, but he can't take his eyes away from her either. Very JUICY!