The FL. Love must be truly blind because he was oblivious to his girlfriend/wife's obsession with money.
I mean, seriously, life or money? No amount of money can ever match the value of a single life. And all she cared about was "where did you get the money?" After saving her life and the lives of their friends.
This is what Kdrama used to be like, and not just Kdrama but the entire RomCom genre worldwide. It's awesome to have watched this type of story and execution in late 2025.
Oh, and the finale episode was lovely and reminiscent of fairytales.
Quite honestly, I still don't understand what's with the sudden shift in the ML's character.
In S01 and S02, he was a person who values righteous justice. But in S03, "I am Judge Dredd!" (A Western comics/film character embodying 'judge, jury, and executioner'.)
What happened to him? A person can't just change like that. Something deep or profound happened that made him "Forget it, I'll just kill them all because I decided they deserve to die."
Any takes on what happened and how he changed from someone who valued righteous justice to being the Asian Judge Dredd?
The best season of this show is still season one, good acting and stunts, clear punishment for the antagonists,…
You explained well my take. S03 is out-of-touch with what made the francise popular and lovable. S03 is more of a fanservice.
"Audiences always want the 'heroes' to kill the bad guys? Let's give them that in season 3!"
It's less on thought provoking plots and more on what I call "audience justice".
"That guy is an arse, just hit-and-run him twice. The first time, let him the wall wall solidly. The second time, let's make sure it's clear he died. But somehow they got away from their double crime because they cleared the CCTV."
The ML turned from someone who still valued righteous justice to someone who is now judge, jury, and executioner.
Jang NaRa should take on more villain roles. But at the same time, I hope she isn't type-casted now that we've seen her take on a villain role. I still want her to be the main character because she bring her characters to life and her projects easy to immerse in.
Jang NaRa should take on more villain roles. But at the same time, I hope she isn't type-casted now that we've seen her take on a villain role. I still want her to be the main character because she bring her characters to life and her projects easy to immerse in.
There was a continuity error.P.s. Was originally posted a few days under S01 page! ððð Thank you to Kannadin…
The younger version of the CEO had her left leg amputated. But the present version, it was the right leg. ð Looked like the "past" filming was not informed it should be the right leg. ð
Anyone noticed that S03 is more brutal and violent?P.S. Was mistakenly posted in S01 page a few days ago. Thank…
- They're not doing hit-and-run, twice the same person at that. He probably died the second time because they never showed him again. - The business partner, boom, dead. - The CEO, wasn't it obvious she'll fall if they corner her at the roof top?
You do know that the writer was a former judge, right? They've seen everything.
But that was the point of writing fiction, to explore things that likely will never happen in real life. Especially if it was meant to be a comedy and not a melodrama or soap opera.
As I've said before, the logic of the argument was solid, however, it is also equally ridiculous because that's not going to happen IRL. Even if the lower and appeals courts agreed, no Supreme Court in the world will agree to it because it will result in a Constitutional crisis and civil war. Not even the SC of PRC will agree to that even if it means protecting the marginalized and victims.
It wasn't poor writing, it was intentional.
I do understand where you're coming from. I did react and do react similarly for a few shows. All I'm saying is that, at least for this particular show, it was intentional. They want to explore the what-ifs and create this universe where ridiculous logic and plans win the day.
I think that's the charm or escapism the show is offering us. ð
Usually, languages defined State borders in the pre-Colonial era, it's interesting how IndoChina of Asia ended up with mix languages and cultures that has little connection to the current State borders.
I mean, compared to the Philippines and Indonesia, and other Maritime Asia, they're separated by islands which ensured languages, cultures, and regional borders to be largely related. But in land-locked countries of IndoChina, the distribution of languages and cultures rarely reflected how the State borders were defined. (I guess it's more political?)
I don't know why there is so much hate for Ye Eun. Personally, I really like her. I know she is different to So…
Exactly.
People just don't understand her. She's like our youngest brother, always seen as rude, disrespectful, etc. But that's just their generation.
I'm GenXennial so I understand the early to mid GenZ peeps. We're the bridge. We lived in both worlds.
GenX'ers and Boomers will never understand them. They're too detached and are not good in accepting the changing times. It's always about their standards. I know, because as a GenXennial, I'm also subjected to being forced to accept the GenX and Boomer standards.
The difference is that, as a GenXennial, I learned to quietly reject it so as not to offend the GenX'ers and Boomers. Bet the GenZ'ers, it's "accept us or suck it up". That's why they always appear rude, this, and that.
It's a generational gap issue.
- Boomers and GenX'ers will always find GenZ'ers as rude, disrespectful, and everything else negative you can think of. - GenXennials lived and grew up in both worlds so they understand both sides. - GenZ'ers, "accept us for who we are, or.shut the hell up". ðĪŠ
Oh, wait! I forgot the GenY / GenM. They're the âĶ late GenY/GenM are like early GenZ'ers. Mid GenY/GenM have similarities with GenXennials.
I mean, seriously, life or money? No amount of money can ever match the value of a single life. And all she cared about was "where did you get the money?" After saving her life and the lives of their friends.
ð ð―ð ð―ð ð―
Fund his superhero activities. The fund was from corruption. ðĪĢðĪĢðĪĢ
Oh, and the finale episode was lovely and reminiscent of fairytales.
In S01 and S02, he was a person who values righteous justice. But in S03, "I am Judge Dredd!" (A Western comics/film character embodying 'judge, jury, and executioner'.)
What happened to him? A person can't just change like that. Something deep or profound happened that made him "Forget it, I'll just kill them all because I decided they deserve to die."
Any takes on what happened and how he changed from someone who valued righteous justice to being the Asian Judge Dredd?
"Audiences always want the 'heroes' to kill the bad guys? Let's give them that in season 3!"
It's less on thought provoking plots and more on what I call "audience justice".
"That guy is an arse, just hit-and-run him twice. The first time, let him the wall wall solidly. The second time, let's make sure it's clear he died. But somehow they got away from their double crime because they cleared the CCTV."
The ML turned from someone who still valued righteous justice to someone who is now judge, jury, and executioner.
P.s. Was originally posted a few days under S01 page! ððð Thank you to Kannadin for.pointing it out!
LOL.
And when are they going to show us the "main" plot they teased before the premiere? You know, fighting an even bigger global crime than S02?
Let's get to it! ðð
- The business partner, boom, dead.
- The CEO, wasn't it obvious she'll fall if they corner her at the roof top?
P.S. Was mistakenly posted in S01 page a few days ago. Thank you to Kannadin for pointing it out! ððð
I'll copy-paste it.
Thank you for pointing it out!
As I've said before, the logic of the argument was solid, however, it is also equally ridiculous because that's not going to happen IRL. Even if the lower and appeals courts agreed, no Supreme Court in the world will agree to it because it will result in a Constitutional crisis and civil war. Not even the SC of PRC will agree to that even if it means protecting the marginalized and victims.
It wasn't poor writing, it was intentional.
I do understand where you're coming from. I did react and do react similarly for a few shows. All I'm saying is that, at least for this particular show, it was intentional. They want to explore the what-ifs and create this universe where ridiculous logic and plans win the day.
I think that's the charm or escapism the show is offering us. ð
Usually, languages defined State borders in the pre-Colonial era, it's interesting how IndoChina of Asia ended up with mix languages and cultures that has little connection to the current State borders.
I mean, compared to the Philippines and Indonesia, and other Maritime Asia, they're separated by islands which ensured languages, cultures, and regional borders to be largely related. But in land-locked countries of IndoChina, the distribution of languages and cultures rarely reflected how the State borders were defined. (I guess it's more political?)
The things we learn from Kdrama. ðð―ðð―
People just don't understand her. She's like our youngest brother, always seen as rude, disrespectful, etc. But that's just their generation.
I'm GenXennial so I understand the early to mid GenZ peeps. We're the bridge. We lived in both worlds.
GenX'ers and Boomers will never understand them. They're too detached and are not good in accepting the changing times. It's always about their standards. I know, because as a GenXennial, I'm also subjected to being forced to accept the GenX and Boomer standards.
The difference is that, as a GenXennial, I learned to quietly reject it so as not to offend the GenX'ers and Boomers. Bet the GenZ'ers, it's "accept us or suck it up". That's why they always appear rude, this, and that.
It's a generational gap issue.
- Boomers and GenX'ers will always find GenZ'ers as rude, disrespectful, and everything else negative you can think of.
- GenXennials lived and grew up in both worlds so they understand both sides.
- GenZ'ers, "accept us for who we are, or.shut the hell up". ðĪŠ
Oh, wait! I forgot the GenY / GenM. They're the âĶ late GenY/GenM are like early GenZ'ers. Mid GenY/GenM have similarities with GenXennials.