mochibunny

Thanks, but a lot of us are already watching it on Netflix.

In which episode is he in? Maybe I can help. All I need is maybe a photo of him.

Because it's not supposed to be fast paced. The whole idea is to slow down. This entire focus is in it's scenery, advertising the beauty of Taiwan and the Taiwan railway. It's not supposed to be your typical drama. All in all, I say that the fact that people can not stand a slower paced drama really says a lot about our society. We all need to slow down and take a breather. Fast paced does not equal better.

Asian dramas very rarely have second seasons. If it says 20 episodes, then there are 20 episodes. It started airing back in March. Netflix didn't post the episodes until June and the series is set to finish in August. If you're that impatient, find a Taiwanese station on your TV and you can watch without subs while it's still airing.

Be patient. It's still airing in Taiwan. There is more to come.

Netflix only has 10 episodes because they released it on their site two months after it originally aired. It's still airing in Taiwan.

So, basically, it's coming to Netflix a whole 2 months since it aired on TV in Taiwan. Thanks for the information.

It says that it's a collaboration project with Netflix, but as of April 2019, I don't see it in their catalogue.

Nicholas Teo was really popular (and still is) in Taiwan. He's been active in Taiwan as a singer and an actor for 10+ years, but all of that somehow stopped from 2015-2019.

The Kwangsoo version follows the comic itself whereas the reboot follows the life story of the author. It's a mock biography show which most likely follows some, but not all, aspects of the comic while somehow maintaining bits of reality rather than random and crazy antics like the Kwangsoo version does.

In the first episode, it was said that the one with Kwangsoo was more of the TV adaptation, while this series follows the life story revolving the author. That's why this show is more laid back then the other one

In the first episode, it was said that the one with Kwangsoo was more of the TV adaptation, while this series follows the life story revolving the author.

They can't bring back the original cast because this show is set in the real world as opposed to the other which is the TV adaptation of it. It makes sense considering the one starring Kwangsoo was much more random and followed the comic better, while this show is more toned down and follows the author's "life".

The change of cast is due to the fact that this series is set in a world revolving the "real" Sound of Your Heart author, while the one starring Kwangsoo is the tv adaptation in that world.

I don't think it was the cast that made it more normal - the script did that.

This drama was based on the comics and I heard the comics have the same comedic style. It's not supposed to be taken seriously at all. A lot of this stuff, to me, were really just jokes and memes.

I've never read the webcomic - the art style didn't captivate me at all, but I decided to watch because I did hear the story and premise of Sound of Your Heart itself, was lighthearted pure comedy. Although the antics can be over the top, the comedy gets you laughing in any mood and gets your mind off of reality. Lee Kwangsoo is always great in comedic roles, and he did a great job portraying Jo Suk. I was a bit disappointed that Kwangsoo and the rest of the cast were replaced with the reboot, but I gave it a try and the antics are much toned down then in this series. I have also been debating on giving the webtoon a try though.

There is a movie version of Love O2O that came out after the drama ended, but it's not the same casting, and from what I heard, not as good.

A lot of Chinese people are fans of him than Thai people are. His career blew up because of Chinese audience.

I believe he's learning, but he's not fluent.