I don't know if I am overanalyzing the details, but I don't like how NS3's battery is exposed outside and so easy…
I think it was just a plot point to get Ye Na on their side, that we're supposed to go along with. Otherwise, I agree, it's pretty illogical from technological standpoint.
Okay, a quick poll: does Poong really seem like that much of a bad boss to you folks? I get that he's strict and…
Poong isn't a bad boss at all; he's just overly strict when he's in the kitchen, which can be hard for soft-hearted or ill-tempered people.
Towards competent employees that acknowledge mistakes, he may be the ideal head chef. But we also have to remember the people he scolds aren't, or weren't professionals to begin with.
I started this drama thinking Yoo Jung was really creepy in episode 1, and then episode 2 came, and I did a complete 180 and am in love with him. Wow. Reading the comments though--I'm preparing myself for SLS.
I think there's a few misconceptions here. Lack of depth=/=lack of chemistry (feeling chemistry is subjective…
I supported my argument with more than just "basic human emotions", but alright.
>I wouldn't care if she died in the next ep - that's how I got engaged with her "depth".
This seems like you just dislike her character, which is perfectly fine, not that she lacks depth.
Also another misconception--her not being unlike other K-drama characters also does not equate her lacking depth. That would make her not unique, not lacking depth.
To be honest I still don't see what he sees in Kim Mi So, except that she is unbelievably beautiful of course.…
I think there's a few misconceptions here.
Lack of depth=/=lack of chemistry (feeling chemistry is subjective though--so I respect your opinion, though not reasoning) Lack of progression=/=lack of depth (character depth is more on the objective side, and I'd like to make an argument that you're wrong)
A character can have depth from the get-go, but not be dynamic. They aren't mutually exclusive. That being said, Kim Mi So not only has depth, but has definitely developed since episode 1.
Mi So has shown many natures to her character since episode 1; to say she's empty is quite objectively wrong. She's shown to be capable and hardworking as her role as the secretary, shown vulnerability through her trauma and fears (the fact that she actually has a significant past), affection and love not only platonic but romantic, and also anger and frustration, Her personality also has developed through her upbringing-coming from a poor background. She works diligently to support her family, and finally wants to find a future for herself.
If you want to point out one dimensional characters in this drama, more plausible characters are Se Ra and Gwi Nam, and even then, they have shown some levels of depth in the latest few episodes. But Kim Mi So most definitely does not lack depth, and has changed considerably since the beginning.
Episode 9 became "What's Wrong With Young Joon" when they were at the company lolAND HOLY THAT CLOSET KISS SCENEalso…
Name reveal at end!!! So Young Joon wasn't originally the hyung, he just had a different name. I suppose the family decided to change his name to forget about the that incident.
ugh i have so many feelings for this drama
I love these 2PM refs!
Towards competent employees that acknowledge mistakes, he may be the ideal head chef. But we also have to remember the people he scolds aren't, or weren't professionals to begin with.
Reading the comments though--I'm preparing myself for SLS.
Also Joo Yeon can go suck it, what a hoe.
>I wouldn't care if she died in the next ep - that's how I got engaged with her "depth".
This seems like you just dislike her character, which is perfectly fine, not that she lacks depth.
Also another misconception--her not being unlike other K-drama characters also does not equate her lacking depth. That would make her not unique, not lacking depth.
The more robot Nam Shin makes decisions on his own, the more I love him..
Lack of depth=/=lack of chemistry (feeling chemistry is subjective though--so I respect your opinion, though not reasoning)
Lack of progression=/=lack of depth (character depth is more on the objective side, and I'd like to make an argument that you're wrong)
A character can have depth from the get-go, but not be dynamic. They aren't mutually exclusive. That being said, Kim Mi So not only has depth, but has definitely developed since episode 1.
Mi So has shown many natures to her character since episode 1; to say she's empty is quite objectively wrong. She's shown to be capable and hardworking as her role as the secretary, shown vulnerability through her trauma and fears (the fact that she actually has a significant past), affection and love not only platonic but romantic, and also anger and frustration, Her personality also has developed through her upbringing-coming from a poor background. She works diligently to support her family, and finally wants to find a future for herself.
If you want to point out one dimensional characters in this drama, more plausible characters are Se Ra and Gwi Nam, and even then, they have shown some levels of depth in the latest few episodes. But Kim Mi So most definitely does not lack depth, and has changed considerably since the beginning.
AHHH I CAN'T WAIT FOR TOMORROW'S EP!
AND HOLY THAT CLOSET KISS SCENE
also go away Sung Yeon, stop trying to sink my ship!