Unidentifiable

Grid was from the same writer too.

currently feels very tonally romcom, but beware there may be melodrama later on (there's a couple early signs).

I know you're going to disagree, but I haven't felt like there is overly much nuance in the story. I do pay more attention in the important/emotionally charged scenes ofc, but the drama is fairly easy to follow and understand.

Crochet or weaving. Not knitting, because I hate knitting. Occasionally other repetitive, fairly brainless tasks.

Eh, I disagree. It's something I can easily watch while multi-tasking. (yes, even though I need subtitles)

Absolutely beautiful. It's about these two people supporting each other to chase their dreams, who, along the way, happen to fall in love. Don't wait for the romance to start, because then you'll miss all the wonderful little moments required to get there.

Though I would definitely love more, I was left satisfied by the ending.

Also, the landlady Kyoko was an awesome supporting character.

At episode 2, and I'm really not feeling the FL. I think at least part of the blame lies with the writing. It's too exaggeratedly comedic for me.

Enjoying the concept, but by episode 10, the sentimental music is really getting to me. I'll be back to finish it some other time. Probably, maybe. Once I watch the original, if it ever becomes legally available in my country.

Ugh, this doesn't seem to be available anywhere in Australia
(I only watch things on legal sites)

The thing I don't get, is if they all die young, how did they manage to last for so many generations? Surely, at some point earlier, they would have decided not to pass the curse on, right? And the MLs current total social isolation does not track with this pattern. (Also, if his only job deals with ghosts, how does he make any money?)

On a side note, the teacher neighbour is definitely the Big Bad. Calling it now.

Enjoyed the first two episodes. They were a good kind of slow - enough to get you familiar with the characters and setting before launching us into the deep end.

Yeah, and sometimes an actor will play a very memorable character (good or bad) that you remember every time you see their face. I'm sure I'll get over it as the drama continues.

Probably because there seem to be quite a few people who won't watch something if it doesn't contain romance, which is ridiculous.

OH. Her husband. I vividly remember his scummy role in One Spring Night. The moment I saw his face, I got flashbacks, and not the good kind. This is going to be weird.

Pity.

Yep. Tonally, this does not feel like a tragedy. And the writer specialises in bittersweet-but-arguably-happy endings. Not sure how they will go about it, because a medical miracle will be hard to not make feel cheap. But this set-back was necessary for their relationship development.

ofc, the first thing I did after finishing the episode was google the life line in palm reading. I found this: "A short or broken life line signifies independence and autonomy — not how long you will live."

Sounds accurate.

Physically, he is quite competent (and reckless with his safety). There are a few action scenes where he pulls his weight. Mentally, he improves. His sense of purpose becomes more solid over the series. He's a character full of bravado, but underneath he is pretty sensitive, and this does not go away. But I would not consider him a wimp.

He annoyed me in the first couple episodes, but he really grew on me. He's quite a dynamic character. The thing I find most irritating about him now is his hair, but that's pretty irrelevant.

Pfft they're rich characters who have the money to have a lot of cars. Maybe they just really like mercedes-benz. It was frankly subtle compared to some of the ppl I've seen (because I didn't even notice).

Also, according to what sources?