“Promising Start, But Fails to Deliver"
*Crushology 101* starts off with some promising aspects, especially its beautiful soundtrack, with the intro OST being particularly captivating and well-suited to the atmosphere of the drama. The settings are also visually appealing, with well-chosen locations that create a pleasant and cozy vibe, perfect for a romantic K-Drama.However, despite these strengths, *Crushology 101* ultimately falls short. The plot quickly becomes predictable, filled with clichés and unoriginal twists, and the characters lack depth. The performances, while not disastrous, feel shallow and lack sincerity, making it hard to form a connection with the characters. The emotional moments fall flat, which detracts from the drama's impact.
*Crushology 101* offers a beautiful soundtrack and pleasant visuals, but its predictable story and lackluster performances make it hard to fully enjoy. It ends up being a disappointing experience, leaving you wishing for more.
Was this review helpful to you?
This review may contain spoilers
“I woke up from the dream. You should too.”
Eve tells us so well in this quote: we too should wake up from this dream, because for me, this kdrama is a dream… well, more like a nightmare. The budget was huge for such a mediocre kdrama. It feels like there are really no screenwriters here, I can't believe that actors can agree to play in such a production.From the first episode, I saw that this kdrama was going to be bad, but I never thought it would be this bad. Although the soundtrack is excellent, with beautiful melodies and great artists like Jin from BTS or Seungkwan from Seventeen, these are the main positive points of this kdrama, with the aesthetics and the visuals in space that offer beautiful scenes.
Now let's move on to the last episode which nails the show. Honestly, it's a pretty sad episode, especially when we learn that Eve didn't survive and gave life to her daughter in space. I definitely had tears in my eyes during the scenes of life with the OST in the background, it was super moving.
Anyway, this kdrama had everything to be an excellent drama: great actors, a good soundtrack, but unfortunately such poor writing that today, we probably end up with one of the worst kdramas in Korean history.
What I remember here are Gong Ryong's words at the beginning of the show:
“I have always thought of the universe as a womb. Now I wonder if it is a tomb. Instead of a place of birth, perhaps it is a place of death.” - Gong Ryong
Was this review helpful to you?
"The Only Useful Vote: Don’t Watch"
Honestly, I have no idea how this drama was filmed in 2023. With all the progress in storytelling and production quality in K-dramas lately, *I Am a Running Mate* feels like a huge step backwards. It’s like watching a school project and not even a good one.The plot had potential: student elections, politics, youth, identity… but it’s completely wasted. Nothing feels genuine. The story is flat, the dialogue sounds awkward, and the characters are just walking clichés. I kept waiting for the story to take off, but it never did. Each episode felt like filler, with no real stakes or emotional pull.
And let’s talk about the acting. Wow. 😬
It’s stiff, awkward, and often unintentionally funny. It feels like no one was really sure what kind of drama they were filming. Emotional scenes fall completely flat, and I couldn’t connect with a single character not for lack of trying, but because none of them felt remotely believable.
Visually, it’s also very bland. For something filmed in 2023, the directing felt lazy. No style, no creativity, just plain, boring shots strung together with no energy or rhythm. I honestly expected more from something linked to Han Jin-won (yes, the *Parasite* guy… still can’t believe it).
Thankfully it’s short (only 8 episodes), but honestly? It still felt like a chore to finish. I wouldn’t recommend this to anyone unless you’re curious to see how a decent premise can be completely ruined.
Was this review helpful to you?
This review may contain spoilers
- Between Life and Regrets -
"You and Everything Else" is an emotionally charged drama that will leave you reflecting on life, regrets, and the passage of time.You and Everything Else is a deeply moving drama, carried by the exceptional performances of Park Ji Hyun (Sang Yeon) and Kim Go Eun (Eun Jung). This is not just a story of rivalry or secrets, but an exploration of life through time, from childhood to the forties, in all its emotional complexity. We follow these two characters across decades, from adolescence to their thirties and finally into their forties, as they face the sometimes brutal realities of existence.
The drama unfolds like a true coming-of-age story, where we witness the pivotal moments that shape the personality and fate of Sang Yeon and Eun Jung. Their lives intertwine and cross paths at each important stage of their journey, marked by friendship, rivalry, broken dreams, and regrets. Sang Yeon, a strong woman, fights against illness and life's hardships, while Eun Jung, full of ambition and dreams, faces personal struggles that will forever mark her. Both characters evolve over time, and as the series progresses, we feel the depth of their emotions and the fragility of their choices.
The most poignant aspect of this drama is how it captures the evolution of the characters and the way life can both break and strengthen them. Sang Yeon’s battle with cancer, a central theme of the drama, is not just an illness but a metaphor for the passage of time, inevitable death, and the losses one endures along the way. It is through this struggle that we see the evolution of the characters and better understand the sacrifices they’ve made to get where they are.
Over the years, we watch the characters go through the different stages of life: childhood, where everything seems possible, the twenties, full of promises and disillusionment, the thirties, where reality sets in, and finally the forties, a period filled with regrets and more tangible losses. This journey through the ages is accompanied by tough choices, human connections, and breakups, creating an atmosphere that deeply resonates with the viewer.
The ending of the drama is both tragic and liberating. Sang Yeon, confronted with her illness, finally finds inner peace, but this reconciliation comes too late in her life. She does not have the time to fix all the regrets or fully embrace this peace. The series thus shows that sometimes, despite all our efforts and struggles, reconciliation and peace come too late to repair all the pain we carry.
What makes *“You and Everything Else”* beautiful is that the series offers a sincere look at life, with its moments of happiness, sadness, regret, and resilience. It’s not simply a story of rivals or hidden secrets but a true immersion into the lives of Sang Yeon and Eun Jung, two women who grew up together, lost each other, and finally found each other again, understanding one another in a deep, emotional way by the end.
A big thank you to Kim Go Eun and Park Ji Hyun, whose performances transcended the screen. Their portrayals of Sang Yeon and Eun Jung are nothing short of incredible. Their ability to bring out the emotional depth of their characters, especially in the most difficult moments, makes this series a memorable and moving experience. Thank you for this story, for these characters, and for all the beauty you brought to this series.
Goodbye “You and Everything Else" 🫶🏻
Was this review helpful to you?
When Food Brings Hearts Together, But Lacks a Kick”
“Tastefully Yours” is a Kdrama that puts food at the heart of the story. Each dish is beautifully presented and really makes you want to cook or taste it. This warm and delicious atmosphere is a big plus, making the drama cozy and enjoyable to watch. The two main characters are very likable. Their relationship develops slowly, without rushing, which makes their love story feel natural and sincere.However, the pace of the drama is quite slow. Sometimes, not much happens, which can make some episodes feel a bit long or boring. Also, the supporting characters are not very developed, and some parts of the story remain quite simple, without many surprises or strong moments. The music is pleasant but doesn’t really add much emotion to the scenes.**
- In summary, “Tastefully Yours” is a simple, calm, and gentle drama—perfect for relaxing without any stress. It gives a nice focus to gastronomy and the sweetness of life, but it lacks some action and depth to really leave a strong impression. It’s a good series for fans of quiet romance and beautiful food scenes, but those looking for more suspense or twists might feel a bit disappointed.
Was this review helpful to you?
This review may contain spoilers
A drama that starts strong but slowly loses its emotional grip
A Hundred Memories begins with a lot of emotional depth and quiet beauty. From the first few episodes, I was immediately drawn in by the melancholic atmosphere, the thoughtful pacing, and the gentle way the story unfolded. One of the strongest elements of this drama, in my opinion, is the deep and genuine friendship between the three main characters — Shin Ye Eun, Kim Dami, and Jae Pil.Before romance even comes into play, the drama takes its time developing a truly heartfelt bond between the trio. Their friendship feels natural and sincere, full of subtle moments of understanding, shared pain, and unspoken connection. It’s refreshing to watch a story that allows friendship to be at the center without rushing into love too quickly. There’s a sense of comfort and support in their dynamic that gives real emotional weight to the first half of the show.
The bus incident that ties them all together acts as a powerful emotional core. It brings tension and depth to the story, and each character deals with it in their own way. This trauma, and the way it shapes their relationship, is portrayed with care and sensitivity. It’s really what keeps the viewer emotionally invested early on.
However, things begin to shift — not necessarily for the better — after the time skip. The writing starts to become more predictable, the pacing loses its subtlety, and the story seems to lean into more conventional romantic drama tropes. The slow, emotionally layered storytelling that made the beginning so good starts to fade, replaced by more obvious developments and less engaging conflicts.
The romance that eventually takes over, particularly between Yeong Rye and Jae Pil, feels inevitable from early on, but not especially moving. It lacks the emotional nuance of the friendships we saw before. What once felt unique becomes more standard, and that’s where the drama begins to lose its spark.
As expected, the show ends on a happy note — which fits the genre — but I couldn’t help but feel that the final episodes didn’t quite live up to the promise of the first half. It’s a satisfying ending, but not a memorable one.
In the end, A Hundred Memories is worth watching for its early emotional strength and beautifully portrayed friendship. It’s not a groundbreaking drama, and it definitely stumbles along the way, but it offers a warm, if slightly bittersweet, viewing experience.
Was this review helpful to you?
This review may contain spoilers
When Culinary Passion Transcends History and Romance…
“Bon Appétit, Your Majesty" is a rare gem that manages to captivate, move, and comfort viewers in just a few episodes. It feels like a mini-drama but carries the heart, depth, and quality of a full-length series.The story follows Yeon Ji-yeong, a talented modern chef specializing in French cuisine, who wins a prestigious competition only to be mysteriously transported back to the Joseon era. There, she is thrust into an unfamiliar world and quickly comes face to face with Yi Heon, a feared, perfectionist, and enigmatic king. She becomes his personal chef, tasked with satisfying his demanding palate by blending traditional Korean flavors with modern techniques.
This reversal of the usual trope (not a king transported to the present, but a modern woman in the past) is a total success. The contrast between Ji-yeong and the rigid, codified, and sometimes dangerous royal court leads to moments both funny and heartfelt. This is more than just a romance it’s a story of adaptation, gentle resistance, culinary passion, and the meeting of two lonely souls.
One of the drama’s greatest strengths is **Lee Chae Min’s incredible acting** as King Yi Heon. He perfectly embodies a ruler who is at once cold and fascinating, gradually softened by Ji-yeong’s tenderness, honesty, and humanity. He moves seamlessly between dramatic intensity, contained vulnerability, and subtle comedic moments. His on-screen presence is magnetic every glance and silence counts. This is undoubtedly one of his most memorable roles to date and probably one of the best male performances of 2025.
Opposite him, the lead actress (Yoona) delivers an equally convincing performance. She is radiant, authentic, naturally funny without overdoing it, and her love for cooking shines through every gesture. Together, they form a strong, endearing, and deeply human duo. Their relationship develops slowly, filled with unspoken words, meaningful looks, and subtle gestures never forced or clichéd.
Visually, the drama is stunning. The Joseon-era sets are magnificent, the costumes refined, and the lighting carefully crafted. But what really makes you hungry is the presentation of the food. Each episode is a visual feast. The textures, colors, and cooking sounds are filmed with genuine love for gastronomy. Food becomes a language of its own between the characters a means of expression, survival, emotion, and love.
And then there’s the OST Doyoung (NCT) delivers a simply breathtaking song. His voice, soft and sincere, perfectly accompanies the drama’s most emotional moments. It acts as an emotional thread throughout the episodes. The soundtrack lingers long after the series ends, like a bittersweet memory you never want to forget.
*Bon Appétit, Your Majesty* doesn’t aim for spectacle, but it hits all the right notes. It talks about simple yet essential things the need to be seen, understood, loved… and well-fed. It’s comforting without being naive, romantic without being predictable, and funny without ever becoming ridiculous.
This drama skillfully combines fantasy, slice-of-life, historical romance, and gastronomy with remarkable fluidity.
Honestly, it’s arguably one of the best K-Dramas of 2025. It has everything a well-crafted story, a perfect cast, meticulous direction, a beautiful soundtrack, and above all… soul.
Thank you and goodbye, “Bon Appétit, Your Majesty."
You will definitely be missed. 🫶🏻
Was this review helpful to you?
"The Wish of a Spirit, the Rejection of a Shaman, and an Uncertain Fate"
I've been watching *The Haunted Palace* since it first aired, and I have to say, it's one of the most original dramas of 2025 so far. It blends historical elements with the supernatural, while also adding touches of humor and romance. The result is a truly enjoyable series with a unique atmosphere.The story takes place during the Joseon era. We follow Yoon Gab, a serious young government official whose body is suddenly possessed by a mythical spirit — an Imoogi. This spirit wants to ascend to the heavens, but to do so, it must take control of Yeo-ri, a young shaman. However, Yeo-ri completely rejects her spiritual destiny and just wants to live a normal life. Of course, things don't go as planned, and the two characters end up having to work together despite their differences.
What I really loved was the main duo. Yook Sung-jae is excellent in his dual role as Yoon Gab and Kang Cheol-yi (the spirit). He shifts effortlessly from a serious, slightly awkward man to a powerful, cunning spirit without it ever feeling unnatural. Bona, who plays Yeo-ri, is very natural and moving in her performance. You can really feel the inner conflict in her character. Their chemistry is great, and their scenes together are both funny and intense.
Visually, the drama is stunning. The historical sets are beautifully done, the special effects are convincing without being over-the-top, and the overall atmosphere really feels like a fantasy tale. The music also supports the emotional and key moments very well.
The story progresses nicely, though some episodes (especially in the middle) feel a bit slower. Still, it never gets boring because each episode brings something new, whether in the plot or the characters' development. The supernatural elements are well-balanced and not overused, and the humor adds a light touch without ruining the mood.
Was this review helpful to you?
A deeply moving romance driven by silence and a spellbinding OST.
Tell Me That You Love Me really touched me. It’s not a fast-paced or dramatic story, but a soft, emotional romance told through silence, looks, and gentle moments. It moves slowly, but every scene means something.Jung Woo-sung plays a deaf artist, and he is amazing in the role. He doesn’t speak, but you can feel everything through his eyes and expressions. Shin Hyun-bin is also very natural and heartfelt. Together, their chemistry is quiet but strong.
What I loved most is the mood of the drama. You can feel everything—loneliness, love, fear, and tenderness. And the OST adds so much emotion.
“To Your Home"by “Kim Kyung Hee" is beautiful. Her voice is soft and full of emotion—it brought me to tears.
- "Try Not to Cry" by “10CM" is another favorite. It’s simple but powerful, and fits the emotional scenes perfectly.
The music never feels forced. It always comes at the right moment and makes the story even more touching.
This drama is a true gem. It shows that love doesn’t need words—it just needs heart. If you’re looking for a sincere, emotional romance with amazing acting and a beautiful soundtrack, I highly recommend it.
Was this review helpful to you?
This review may contain spoilers
Lee Da-eum: A Star That Shines Until the End
*Our Movie* is a deeply moving K-drama that skillfully blends melodrama with a profound reflection on life, illness, and artistic creation. The story follows Lee Je-ha (Namgoong Min), a talented director facing a personal crisis, and Lee Da-eum (Jeon Yeo-bin), an actress battling a terminal illness. Their encounter changes the course of their lives as they come together to undertake an ambitious project: creating a film that reflects their experiences and innermost emotions.
What makes this series so captivating is the way it portrays the complexity of human emotions with great accuracy. The finely crafted script avoids typical clichés and delivers nuanced, believable, and deeply relatable characters. Each episode invites the viewer to dive into the protagonists’ psyche, experiencing their doubts, hopes, and pain.
Namgoong Min delivers a masterful performance, expressing with controlled intensity Lee Je-ha’s vulnerability and inner strength. His portrayal is both subtle and powerful, giving authentic depth to a character seeking redemption. Jeon Yeo-bin, on the other hand, brings a heartbreaking sincerity to Lee Da-eum, a woman whose physical fragility contrasts with an unwavering will to live fully. Their on-screen chemistry is palpable, making every interaction touching and memorable.
The direction adopts a contemplative and poetic style, offering carefully composed shots that enhance the intimate atmosphere of the series. The sometimes slow pace is an artistic choice that allows full immersion into the characters’ emotional worlds.
Another highlight of *Our Movie* is its soundtrack, understated yet highly effective. The music accompanies scenes with remarkable delicacy—sometimes melancholic, sometimes hopeful. The score plays a key role in the overall mood, supporting the dramatic intensity without ever overshadowing the story. Instrumental pieces blend seamlessly with the narrative, amplifying emotions without distracting the viewer.
Ultimately, *Our Movie* is much more than a drama about illness or filmmaking. It is a profound meditation on human resilience, the healing power of art, and the desire to leave a lasting mark. The series also emphasizes the importance of emotional connections, compassion, and hope even in the darkest moments.
Was this review helpful to you?
A Beautiful Musical Romance Full of Emotion, but Not Without Flaws
watched Secret: Untold Melody without any big expectations, and overall, I really enjoyed it. It’s a visually beautiful film with a soft, bittersweet story and a stunning soundtrack. It didn’t completely move me, but it definitely left a lasting impression.The story follows Yu-jun (Doh Kyung-soo), a quiet and talented pianist who transfers to a new arts school. There, he meets Jung-ah (Won Jin-ah), a mysterious girl playing a beautiful melody in an abandoned music room. Their connection grows through music, and slowly, their bond deepens but it’s clear from the start that Jung-ah is hiding something.
One of the things I loved most about this film is its melancholic atmosphere. The cinematography is calm and gentle, with soft colors and warm lighting that almost make the whole story feel like a dream. Visually, it’s really well done.
The soundtrack is easily the strongest aspect. The piano pieces are emotional and beautifully composed. The music speaks louder than words, often expressing what the characters feel but don’t say. It carries the emotional weight of the film, and there were moments where the music alone moved me.
Doh Kyung-soo impressed me with his performance. His character is very reserved, but he conveys a lot through subtle expressions, especially in the piano scenes. Won Jin-ah is quiet and mysterious, and she fits her role well. Their chemistry is soft and slow-burning—not overly romantic, but heartfelt. The supporting characters, like Yu-jun’s friends and mother, were okay, but could’ve been more developed.
If I had to point out a flaw, it would be the pacing. The film is quite slow at times. It takes a while for the plot to pick up, and some scenes drag on a bit. The mystery behind Jung-ah is interesting, but a little predictable if you're familiar with this type of story. I was hoping for a twist or something more unexpected.
The ending is emotional and sad, and I think it wraps things up nicely, even if it didn’t hit me as hard as I thought it would. It’s a quiet kind of sadness that lingers.
In short, Secret: Untold Melody is a touching film with a dreamy mood and a memorable soundtrack. It’s not a masterpiece, but for fans of emotional, music-centered romance with a bit of mystery, it’s definitely worth watching.
Was this review helpful to you?
This review may contain spoilers
When Pain Shapes Strength and Silence Speaks Louder Than Words"
This season honestly hit hard. Si-eun comes back completely changed—cold, distant, and clearly still broken from everything that happened before. You really feel how much Su Ho's absence weighs on him. Even though he’s not physically there, Su Ho’s presence lingers like a ghost, guiding Si-eun’s choices and giving emotional weight to everything.The new characters are really well done. Hu-min brings intensity and unpredictability, and Jun-tae has this heavy presence that makes every scene with him feel tense. What I love is that no one feels flat—everyone’s dealing with their own pain, their own past. There are no simple “good” or “bad” characters here.
Emotionally, this season hits deep. You feel Si-eun’s loneliness, frustration, and grief. Some moments are quiet but heartbreaking, and others are brutally raw. The drama doesn’t just show fights—it shows what those fights mean emotionally.
And the OST… especially “Awakening”—absolutely amazing. It fits so well with Si-eun’s turning points. It gave me chills every time it played, and really added to the emotional impact.
In short:
Weak Hero Class 2 is darker, more emotional, and incredibly well-crafted. Si-eun is unforgettable, Su Ho remains the emotional core of the story, and the whole season is a powerful look at pain, loyalty, and survival. This isn’t just a school violence drama—it’s about what happens when you lose everything and still find a reason to stand up again. Easily one of the most impactful dramas I’ve watched.
I don’t know if we’ll ever get a season 3, and honestly, I don’t even need a perfect ending. Just want to say thank you to everyone who worked on this drama—from the cast to the writers, directors, and crew. You created something powerful, emotional, and unforgettable. That’s more than enough. Thank you for Weak Hero Class.
Was this review helpful to you?
This review may contain spoilers
Alice in Borderland: A Too Vague Ending for a Remarkable Series
I was really curious to see this season 3, especially after the memorable ending of season 2. The series could have very well ended there, but Netflix decided to make a sequel… and unfortunately, this season mostly feels like an unnecessary extension.Right from the start, you can tell the tone has changed. The action gives way to a slower, more introspective, almost sad atmosphere. That’s fine the idea of exploring the return to “real” life, memory, and a blurry reality is interesting. But it clearly lacks strength, tension, and especially strong characters to carry this more psychological side.
The new characters, in particular, are a real weakness. Ryuji, who was supposed to be an important part of the mystery, is underused. Others like Mika or Sora just seem to be there to fill the story, without much development or emotional impact. None manage to reach the intensity or charisma of characters from previous seasons like Chishiya, Niragi, or Kuina.
And about the games: this is probably the biggest disappointment. There are very few of them, they are quite short, and really lack originality. While seasons 1 and 2 stood out with challenges mixing logic, strategy, violence, and psychological tension, here the games feel recycled or rushed. None really stick in your memory. Even the much-anticipated “Joker trial” lacks clarity and impact.
As for the main characters, Arisu remains consistent and well-written, but Usagi is clearly sidelined. She is at the center of the story, yet almost becomes secondary in her own plot. She deserved more presence and development.
Finally, the ending. It clearly plays on ambiguity with a metaphysical twist about the reality of the Borderland and the nature of existence. But instead of a “wow” effect, it mostly feels like the series leaves too many things unclear, as if it didn’t quite know how to finish. Many questions remain unanswered, and that frustrates more than it satisfies. It feels more like “we don’t know how to conclude” than a well-managed open ending.
Thank you *Alice in Borderland* for these 5 years...
Goodbye 👋🏻
Was this review helpful to you?
This review may contain spoilers
"Kim Min Ha, the Fairy of Drama and Queen of Broken Hearts"
“Way Back Love"
- A short K-drama with devastating intensity
Once again, Kim Min Ha delivers a breathtaking performance, this time in *Way Back Love*—a drama that’s as brief as it is soul-crushing. She’s like a fairy of emotions, radiant and fragile, yet so powerful in her presence. Every look, every word she utters feels like it was crafted to break you. Whether it’s the script that gives her such poignant lines, or her sheer ability to elevate them, the result is the same: she embodies pain with haunting authenticity.
Opposite her, Gong Myung—an actor I hadn’t encountered before this drama—brings a soft, quiet intensity that perfectly complements hers. Together, they share a chemistry that feels genuine, effortless, and deeply affecting. Though the drama only spans six episodes, it grabs you instantly and leaves a lasting mark.
From the very beginning, *Way Back Love* doesn’t pretend to offer comfort. You know, you *feel*, that a happy ending is unlikely. And yet, you hope. It’s that cruel tension—between love and fate—that makes watching it so emotionally unbearable. You sit there, powerless, aching for characters you can’t save.
What stays with me most are the words spoken by Jung Hui Wan (played by Kim Min Ha):
**“I will remember you. I will keep living. Because for us, loving myself means loving you.”**
It’s a simple sentence, but it carries a staggering weight. A love that survives even in absence.
Kim Min Ha had already made me cry in *Light Shop*, where she portrayed another sorrowful soul, someone for whom happiness seemed unreachable. But in *Way Back Love*, she transcends melancholy. She *becomes* love—pure, painful, and unforgettable.
I wholeheartedly recommend this drama to everyone, but with a heartfelt warning: watch it when you're in a place where you can handle the sadness. This isn’t just entertainment—it’s an emotional experience, a soft wound that lingers long after the final scene.
Was this review helpful to you?
“What if our effort don't change anything?"
It's a great title for talking about the injustices of everyday life, whether in real life or here. What if our efforts don't change things the way we want them to?*Study Group* is a kdrama I was really looking forward to before its debut. I really liked the cast and wanted to see what Hwang Min Hyun and Chaa Woo Min would do together. Honestly, everything was excellent; the actors were very good here. I was able to discover talents I didn't know, or actors for whom this was their first kdrama. I'm thinking in particular of Lee Jong Hyun, Yoon Sang Jung and Gong Do Yu.
And what about Hwang Min Hyun? For me, this is clearly his best performance as an actor. I've seen him in several kdramas, most recently in *My Lovely Liar*, and here he was truly magical. GaMin's incarnation was played to perfection: a student who desperately wants to study but can't, constantly fighting to improve his grades and dreaming of getting into university, all in a technology school where it's almost impossible to study. Yun Ga Min succeeded thanks to him and his group of friends, because, for me, this is no longer just a study group, but a real family!
I'll end with these words: if you have the will, you can make your dreams come true. And as I like to say,
"Happiness is even better when it's shared by many."
My final mark here is clearly 10/10!!!
Hoping for a season 2
take care of yourself and your loved ones.
Saranghaeyo 🫰🏻
Was this review helpful to you?
