Netflix does documentaries well and I love that they have a K-doc now. I enjoyed despite being short. Would have been better if there were interviews with people who actually know the serial killer personally or even serial killer himself.
I didn't like it as much, the whole emotional relationship lacks grip. Out of the blue, you have Archwin asking Bo to be his girlfriend, the next thing you have is dumping her to get back to Fame. Then you throw in the panic attack for no context or reason. There was no emotional resolution to that issue, it could have been better if it was tied to something with Fame's emotional baggage and she needs to resolve it. The problem with this show is they make a terrible mess to create a love square, of which either the characters themselves are confused to realize their feelings or it's just the writers have no clue how to resolve them - and at the end, it was clear - the writers go nowhere with relationship brouhaha.
The story is so typical and so shallow. Could have learned from the other three. They also made a stereotypical caricature female lead.
To rank: 1. SOS 2. Side by Side 3. Spike 4. This one, Shoot.
Episode 5 now. Didn't like it that much over other Project S. This is probably the weakest, despite of how much I really like Nonkul. I don't know why but I don't like Nonkul that much in a rom-com setting, feels like he is more of a dramatic or action actor. Also the main FL is just stereotypically annoying. The second FL is much better.
James really great in this show. I don't know anyone personally who struggled with depression so I am not sure how accurate his portrayal is, feel like his demeanor is bordering stereotypical autism.
This is as good as Side By Side. Emotional and portrayal wise of characters.
Yeah, I don't like graphic violent scenes, but in first episodes you could see them slashing people with hammers…
Then you pretty much close your eyes 90% of the show. Might as well go to sleep. If people like you can close their eyes, so what is the point of blurring? it makes zero sense especially in an inherently action and violent series.
Yeah, I don't like graphic violent scenes, but in first episodes you could see them slashing people with hammers…
I think the graphic violent scenes are essential in this kind of shows. It's meant to be graphic and violent, blurring takes away the visual experience.
I agree with this. But the reason why viewers don’t really bring it up was because it was considered normal…
what is more odd is that the brother was a teacher, it was creepy. that's my gripe with this show. I wish they have been more bold and focus on the other love triangle (Jun Hee - Yoon Jae - Si Won)
I appreciate nice and good looking bodies, especially for those actors who actually worked hard for it and want you to see their fruit of their labor. They might be meaningless in a sense that it only tries to hook audience to watch, but at the same time, it could also mean something from the writers to let you know how he is characterized physically in the show. To be honest, I find korean dramas to be the least sexualized or should I say more conservative (Or maybe I was not watching the right shows to see enough this kind of nature lol)
The story is so typical and so shallow. Could have learned from the other three. They also made a stereotypical caricature female lead.
To rank:
1. SOS
2. Side by Side
3. Spike
4. This one, Shoot.
This is as good as Side By Side. Emotional and portrayal wise of characters.
And no wonder I am having an I Told Sunset About You vibe since they share the same director.