This story made no sense to me. The movie never explained why the girl was a ghost, what was going on at the end, etc. So I had to look up a synopsis of the manga, which cleared all that up. It seems to me like the movie was a terrible adaptation.
This is one of the best Asian dating shows I've ever watched. The cast was much more mature than in most such shows, and the practical things they talked about, like finances, children, obligations to parents, chores, etc., were refreshingly realistic. Also, they lucked out with the cast, with some really likeable, good-hearted people that you really root for.
Hey, like you, in my review, I too compared this drama to EAW, but unlike you, I find the story of the autistic…
I would agree that Good Doctor is more realistic, and I also found it a little more entertaining. I would stand by my opinion that Woo is more skillfully made and well-acted, but that doesn’t take anything away from Good Doctor. I loved both.
I watched season 5 (boring), 6 (my favorite, very likable and wholesome cast), and 9 (entertaining, but infuriating). What are some of the other best seasons of the show?
Wow, it's so interesting how differently two people can perceive the same films. I watched this one last night…
That is very interesting, but it's great that everyone has diverse opinions. I'm glad to hear you enjoyed this movie. Like I said, I thought it was very well made, but there were just a few things that disagreed with me. I'm a huge Han Ji-min fan though, and I thought she was great in it, as was Nam Joo-hyuk. Also, I watch way more Japanese movies than I do Korean ones, so I generally prefer that low-key, quirky, ironic style they often have.
Wow, this is totally different from the Korean remake, and way better. It's much more restrained, with a lighter, more skillful touch. The Korean version feels vulgar and slapstick in comparison.
Just finished ep5, and I don't understand why the HR director, Dang, is being portrayed sympathetically. So far,…
Now I just finished the whole series, and I can forgive Dang for being a company shill in the beginning, but I still can't forgive Han Se-gwon for being a creepy backstabber. People like that usually don't change, so Na-ri should watch her back, because he'll betray her one day.
Also, a lot of other things in the plot were hard to believe, like the idea that installing this error monitoring system in a million dishwashers out in the field somehow is less expensive than just replacing the overheating chip in a fraction of them that fail. And why does the company keep wanting to lay off one of their most talented employees over and over for different reasons? But I liked the feel-good ending.
Just finished ep5, and I don't understand why the HR director, Dang, is being portrayed sympathetically. So far, she's just a lying shill for the evil corporate leadership. Maybe she'll change later in the show, but so far, I think of her as being almost as villainous as her ex-hubby. That's saying a lot, because Moon So-ri comes with tons of positive baggage for me, having admired her acting for many years, ever since I saw her in the movies Peppermint Candy and Oasis, where she gave one of the greatest and bravest performances by a Korean actress I've ever seen. But in this show, I really dislike her character.
Also, a lot of other things in the plot were hard to believe, like the idea that installing this error monitoring system in a million dishwashers out in the field somehow is less expensive than just replacing the overheating chip in a fraction of them that fail. And why does the company keep wanting to lay off one of their most talented employees over and over for different reasons? But I liked the feel-good ending.