bayanoh

It didn't take long for it to drag. This has became a chore. I think Yumi's Cells has done it better.

Thank you.

You are referring to episode 809.

It's hard to control it. In another platform, they used to allow any user to tag a comment as spoilers, and it will get automatically hidden with a tag, but people abused it to silence every opposing opinion. So random comments that they didn't agree with were shown as spoilers. There are two options here, either reply to the spoiler comment to let the author know, because maybe they didn't realize it's a thing, or report the comment as a spoiler. Either way, maybe reading the comments before you watch is not a good idea. I always avoid them when I watch something that is based on a webtoon, because they always spoil the ending before the drama even starts airing.

I'm glad the best case scenario I was rooting for happened, and that Bang Geul didn't realize it was her father until they switched back and the player fell in love with her.

The daughter-in-law f*cked herself over, she could've easily walked away from all that mess if she didn't try to kill the twin sister. The guy she is suspected of murdering is alive, now she can just return to normal life like she didn't do anything. Not even an attempted murder since it's hard to prove it, because they only got her on camera wearing the twin sister's clothes, meaning it could be brushed off as an attempt to frame her, not to kill the president because he wasn't really dead. Stupid idiot, she ruined her life even after getting a second chance.

Great short makjang drama. It was entertaining from start to end. Great cast. Everyone did very well. I can't believe I connected with the characters in such a short time. I believe this is the first drama I watched that starred Lee Jun Young or Lee Joo Myung, but it felt to me like I've always known them. I'm looking forward to their next project.

Same. I've never even seen a female teacher do that to a female student. It's too intimate in my culture, and teachers are not supposed to be this intimate with a student, especially in their adolescence, and regardless of their gender. It would be extra weird between people of the opposite genders, but still weird for people in the same gender. You can't do anything "as long as your intention is good". You have to factor in the other person's feelings. If only intentions counted, every harasser would say their intentions were good and you wouldn't be able to argue with them.

I think people are just different. I tried to work like that for awhile and I fell into depression, I quit, took sometime off to recharge and get my mental health back on track, then found a flexible job that I love so much. I can even work 12 hours without complaints. I realized that I'm just not fit for a job that lacks flexibility and is very controlled. I know people who left their high paying secure job to take a job with half the salary but offers more flexibility.

Yeah, I didn't mean her intentions were bad. I meant that it may make the other person uncomfortable or confused, so people don't just normally do it, and teachers especially are careful not to. At least in my culture, and that's why I'm asking. Maybe it's normal in other parts of the world. It's not just a handshake, she is doing more to a kid in his adolescence, and kids at that age can easily get confused by stuff like this, especially since she is pretty close to his age.

If we assume that they were stabbed in the same area and had the same built (which probably isn't true), the wife was left behind bleeding in an empty school, but he got help directly afterwards.

Is it normal for a female teacher to touch a male student's face like the dead wife was consistently doing to the villain student? It felt inappropriate to me (not that she meant anything by it, but I wouldn't be comfortable with that if I was him). She is too close to his age, so it's not like she is an ajumma that he thinks of as a mother.

This didn't start well for me. I kept trying to force myself to finish it in the first couple of episodes, so I sped them up, but it started to get more entertaining in the second half of the drama. The cases got more sophisticated (even though some of them were unrealistic, but I really liked their message). My favorite cases are the human Wi-Fi, then the preschool teacher. They are the most memorable. The first episode was too bleak for me. I also didn't like the one with cars because it was too unrealistic and unrelatable, and the gambling episode, because it's an overused topic/situation in dramas. The last cases reminded me of Taxi Driver which is a good thing because I liked that drama.

Because I thought it was clear that I meant "regardless of the truth". When you say something like "even if this thing is true...", it doesn't mean you believe it's true. It means "if the other person believes it's true, they should consider this...". The key is in the word "if". I was talking about the male lead, because many here believed it is about him and were angry that the writers wanted them to root for a character that has done bad things, and I'm saying it doesn't matter even if it's him. I only stopped replying because I keep repeating myself. It's not an important topic for me to keep talking about it. It's just a show for pure entertainment, not education.

I KNOW! I'm replying to the people who think it is.

I wasn't supporting any narrative. I was saying "if you believe it is not a mistranslation, here is why it shouldn't matter". Have you even read what I wrote?

This comment section has become very political, so I'll share my unbiased non-political thoughts on the whole debacle, purely from a logical standpoint.

Whether it's a mistranslation or not, and looking at the context of the drama, it shouldn't affect how you look at the main lead now. Why? Because if it's true, he was doing what he was ordered by the people painted here as evil. So, his superiors were making the calls. Should've he refused and rejected the orders? Maybe, but you saw that he was already doing some other shady/bad stuff for them, and was trying to repent and live a life his daughter would be proud of. That's why he threatened to kill his superior if he wasn't let go. Whether it's true or not, I don't think the writer has painted it as an achievement as some people have said. The woman was just listing the tasks he executed. For all you know, the "terrorist groups" he eliminated, in whatever other countries (I forgot), might not actually be terrorist groups. He was merely a vessel who was doing what was ordered without asking questions, and that's why he tried to get away from them later on. That was the whole point of his background story. I thought it was clear he wasn't really a good guy before his daughter was born.

One of my favorite crime thriller of his is Ghost. The villain there is incredible too.
But Cain and Abel is my all-time favorite. However, it's more of a melodrama, even though there was some elements of a crime thriller. (Note: I watched Cain and Abel long time ago, so it might not be as good in the criteria of today).

You can consider The Master's Sun horror if you are afraid of ghosts, but the main character there is Kong Hyo Jin's character.

Yeah, the actress Jeon Hye Jin is good. The character Kang Jae Gyeong is evil but quite entertaining. I don't think two episodes are enough to enjoy watching her fall and also wrap the body swap and the father/daughter relationship too, though. I hope they won't wrap it too quickly.

The fact that it was the twin brother surprised me. I thought it was the husband's idea, since he was the one who pushed him out of the hospital room and yelled at the soccer player for trying to lift the sheets.

The way dramas usually go. This should've gotten boring by now, but it didn't. For that reason, I don't feel like there are only 2 episodes left.