Xanthe23

That's total BS. Kim Soo-hyun has been completely cleared of any wrongdoing, the person who spread the rumours and doctored the so-called "evidence" is now in jail. Hae-in stood by his friend as he trusted him to be innocent, and here we are. Enough with the vilification because it suits your own agenda.

Umm no that's not correct. Her great-grandfather assimilated with the Japanese (as did many other Koreans at that time) and opened the first Western medical clinic in Korea. Her grandfather worked at a hospital known for it's human rights violations in the case of how patients were treated who had Hansen's Disease. Not proven that he was involved. No connection at all with the Korean emperor's assassination, her great-grandfather treated the emperor as a doctor.

Her great-grandfather assimilated with the Japanese and was the first Korean doctor to open a Western clinic. You're thinking of her grandfather, who worked at the hospital known for it's human rights violations. However, his involvement hasn't been proven. It's worth mentioning that many people know very little about their ancestors' lives past their grandparents' generation. It's quite possible she was only told about the positive things they did.

If you're talking about Kim Soo-hyun, he's been cleared by Korea's justice system of any inappropriate behaviour, while the person who spread the rumours and doctored the "evidence" is now in jail.

I have to agree, Military Prosecutor Doberman was a much better series

All 8 participants have been through very tough treatments for cancer, some still ongoing, but none of them are terminal. They freely agreed to sign up as they're all interested in having a boyfriend/girlfriend, something they've been denied because of their illnesses.

I'm watching it on Kocowa

She has the ability to touch ghosts as if they are still human. She held the little boy ghost's hand.

And here we are at the end with Yujin standing Siwon up, most likely because of the age difference. She claimed only "casual" interest in Siwon during the show, which is not at all how she behaved with him.

Of course you're a girl, given all the bitchy comments about people's appearance and weight, which you're obviously hung up about and projecting onto others. Grow up.

Actually no, it doesn't prove it. Koreans are quick to condemn TV personalities based on rumours alone. The producers will be doing damage control in case it's true.

sarcasm dear, there's no need to criticise her appearance because she's a 30-something, she doesn't have to look like a 20-year-old to be the lead actress

Why are the responders here so triggered by Pincolino's negative reaction? It's allowed that someone doesn't like a drama, it doesn't hurt you or your enjoyment. Netizens today are so damn reactionary... you must like what I like or I can't cope lol

The breakdown of religions in South Korea today is approx. 51% non-religious, 31% Christian, 17% Buddhist, 1% other. There are millions of Korean Christians, they've been around for a few generations now.

Christianity was introduced to Korea in the 1500s-1700s but was heavily persecuted as it was at odds with their Confucian culture. It was tolerated from the late 1800s onwards.
Here's a summary of Christians in Korea...
Late 19th and early 20th centuries: Protestant missionaries arrived in larger numbers and established educational and medical institutions.
Link to nationalism: Christianity became closely associated with Korean nationalism as many saw it as a pathway to modernization and a way to maintain cultural identity amidst Japanese colonial attempts to suppress Korean culture (ie 1910-1945).
Key institutions: Missionaries like Horace Allen and Horace Underwood helped establish key institutions like Severance Hospital and Yonsei University.
Post-Korean War: The Christian population in South Korea grew rapidly after the war. Many Christians from the north fled to the south, and the state later enacted measures that further marginalized indigenous shamanism, strengthening Christianity.
Modern day: Christianity is a major religion in South Korea, with millions of Protestants and Catholics. It remains intertwined with national identity for many and is actively involved in global mission work.

Have you tried The Red Sleeve? Junho was outstanding in that one. I liked Rain or Shine too.

I'm pretty disgusted by the panelists making fun of the participants whenever they're being shy, awkward, saying the wrong thing, making a poor decision, etc. These are people, not K-drama characters. I know they have to try and make the show entertaining, but picking on and laughing at socially awkward people is really below the belt. It would have been a vastly better show if there'd been a counselling session featured in each episode, which would have been useful for the participants and viewers in the same situation.

Can say the same for Ha Neul clearly wanting Jimin. In Florence she practically bullied him into not friend-zoning her, yet she's never sent him a message. She's sticking with her safe pick of Chan Hyeong while constantly eyeing off Jimin and trying to make him spend time with her.

It's on Rakuten Viki outside of Korea and South-East Asia

I totally agree with you, it's down to poor writing. They're creating some lame, silly moments to try and advance the plot. Especially noticeable in episodes 9 and 10. I enjoyed the first eight episodes, but now it feels messy and slapsticky.