In the first season, there was this oppressive, eerie atmosphere that I really liked, but in the second season, even that lost its charm. What disappointed me the most was that they removed the chilling intro and replaced it with five seconds of cherry blossoms. I understand that it’s a symbol they ended the first season with and keep bringing up (which is already getting tiresome), but they could have thought it through better and added a fresh touch to this season.
It’s so annoying that they’re dragging this sappy, cliched love storyline again. I came here to watch monsters, not all this.
I remember how the first season disappointed me—it was a long time ago, but I still remember those feelings. And one of the reasons was this love storyline. It’s frustrating when a story has such a cool concept, yet the writers can’t come up with an interesting plot twist and just keep repeating the same thing, dragging in a love story that this plot doesn’t even need.
Vice versa I have recently realised people are using 'Fan' word as insult. And when someone like the drama they…
The word 'fan' has long been used as an insult, but I would rather call such people fanatics—those who not only admire something but also try to belittle those with a different opinion. I recently encountered such a person, and it was very unpleasant. They were convinced that if this drama was great for them, then it had to be great for everyone else, and they belittled others in the process. Because of people like this, the word 'fan' started being used as an insult, although sometimes it is misused against reasonable fans as well.
Haters exist everywhere, and there’s no way around that. But I’m talking about people who express reasonable criticism, yet they are immediately labeled as haters. That’s also wrong.
The number of viewers ≠ quality. And the rating on this app doesn’t mean anything—it’s just an indicator of what the majority likes. For me, this drama is definitely not the best. Many popular dramas don’t appeal to me, so in the end, it’s all a matter of taste
The second part hooked me much more than the first one because it's more serious – exactly what I needed. If I barely managed to finish the first part, I watched this one in a single night, and even the episodes that haven't been released yet look interesting based on the previews. I love more dramatic plots, so now I'm absolutely satisfied that my time has come The drama has the vibe of old dramas, so the overall structure feels predictable to me, but that doesn’t stop me from enjoying it. I’m returning a solid 8 🌟
Every time I check the comments, I see people immediately calling others "haters" just because they have a different opinion. And also this "I don’t understand why you think this drama is boring," and then they go on explaining how great it is, as if that should convince everyone. But everyone has their own unique perception. If someone noticed flaws in a drama that they pointed out for themselves, it doesn’t mean everyone has to think the same way. If the majority likes a drama, that doesn’t mean others can’t express a different opinion. This works both ways. Enjoy what you like, share your thoughts within reasonable limits, and respect different perspectives.
Confused endingWas she a ghost?as they saw dead body no head same name!
No. It was Yeongju's psyche that made her believe the woman was alive, even though she had actually died long ago. The voices she heard before were also part of this construction. Her mind created these illusions to maintain control over a reality she could no longer handle.
I tried watching this drama back in 2023, but I dropped it after the first episode. Now I decided to give it a second chance, but it still didn’t work out. Even though I’ve watched 7 episodes, I still find the execution bland despite the drama having such a great concept to explore.
The last scene that really pissed me off was when the female lead went to the professor and blamed him for everything — even though he had just found out the truth himself, hated his family, and the whole thing started long before he was even born. Why did she throw such a hysterical fit at him like he was the demon himself? She even smashed his car with a rock. That was probably the last straw for me when I tried to empathize with the characters.
It feels like the writers don’t know how to properly develop the plot and just throw in drama for the sake of drama.
imo, the makers should have either released all of it at once, or should have made the first two eps really strong.…
Yesss, after the first episodes, I dropped this drama, but my curiosity got the better of me, and I came back to give it another chance — and that was the best decision. Now it’s my favorite ongoing drama
Damn, the beginning is promising, but the further it goes, the weaker it gets... At first, the antagonist was well-developed, with his backstory and motivations – he's definitely the most interesting character here. But then the focus shifted to an overly drawn-out chase: everyone is trying to catch him but keeps failing, making the plot feel dull. I wish there was more attention to the psychology of the characters rather than an endless pursuit. The plot could have been better.
This "kiss" was just accident. He is not a kid even if he is s high school student. She is a teacher and probably…
I wrote this comment before this moment... If we talk about it now, it confuses me even more. A teacher goes to a student at night to treat him? And then this happens. The whole situation feels forced. I know this is one of the standard tropes in romantic Korean dramas, but in this case, it feels wrong because it crosses the boundaries between teacher and student. She perceives him as a schoolboy, and as long as that remains the case, any hints of romance seem unethical.
I feel uncomfortable with this romantic storyline. Yes, he is an adult man working undercover, but to her, he is still her student. I wish he had revealed his true identity to her earlier to avoid this strange dynamic, or that the romance had been left out entirely.
I remember how the first season disappointed me—it was a long time ago, but I still remember those feelings. And one of the reasons was this love storyline. It’s frustrating when a story has such a cool concept, yet the writers can’t come up with an interesting plot twist and just keep repeating the same thing, dragging in a love story that this plot doesn’t even need.
Haters exist everywhere, and there’s no way around that. But I’m talking about people who express reasonable criticism, yet they are immediately labeled as haters. That’s also wrong.
The number of viewers ≠ quality. And the rating on this app doesn’t mean anything—it’s just an indicator of what the majority likes. For me, this drama is definitely not the best. Many popular dramas don’t appeal to me, so in the end, it’s all a matter of taste
The drama has the vibe of old dramas, so the overall structure feels predictable to me, but that doesn’t stop me from enjoying it. I’m returning a solid 8 🌟
If the majority likes a drama, that doesn’t mean others can’t express a different opinion. This works both ways.
Enjoy what you like, share your thoughts within reasonable limits, and respect different perspectives.
The last scene that really pissed me off was when the female lead went to the professor and blamed him for everything — even though he had just found out the truth himself, hated his family, and the whole thing started long before he was even born. Why did she throw such a hysterical fit at him like he was the demon himself? She even smashed his car with a rock. That was probably the last straw for me when I tried to empathize with the characters.
It feels like the writers don’t know how to properly develop the plot and just throw in drama for the sake of drama.