This series is so difficult to rate because I don't think it has the best script, and it's full of romantic comedy cliches, and many situations lacked internal logic... But I enjoyed it sooo much, it was a very sweet, and easy watch, very comforting. I can't rate it high but I liked it a lot :D
You know, it really is a sweet story. Mork is such a cutie and Tawan is nice. A few things, though...First off,…
I know this is an old comment but in case anyone else is confused about young doctors (which I found to be more realistically portrayed than some other medical bl dramas): Tawan (who is said to be 28 yo) is a junior resident doctor. He's still doing his postgraduate training. Toy and Boss are both medical students, Boss is Toy's senior by one year.
I am very confused about the "watch suggestion" part of this review - what's the desired result of that? Episode 9 is when each character's fate is revealed , so skipping would just confuse the viewer...
I don't know if you're still checking here, but if you still have the links I'd love to read more about that!
When I was doing a research on my own about euthanasia in countries where it's legal, I kept seeing that there are always laws like, mentally ill people aren't eligible to give consent for it, or that euthanasia is only legal in cases where the patient has no hope of recovery.
But I once saw a video essay about the housing crisis in Canada and euthanasia as a solution for the homeless was mentioned there so there's a discrepancy between the living experience and the laws I was reading about. I'd like to learn more about the actual living situation but don't know where to start.
(In my home country euthanasia isn't legal so all the arguments I've heard were hypothetical...)
About that dog/Ever 9 connection, I felt that the purpose of that was to show that Yi-Ping only ever showed genuine affection to non-human beings. So nothing about spirits/reincarnations, just that Yi-Ping is predisposed to feel affection towards Ever 9 on the account of him not being a human
I sww some negative comments and almost didn’t watch it but I’m glad I did after all! Loved the storyline and character progression a lot, and I liked that there was a big focus on internal conflict. And the scenes once the main characters and the side couples got together were super cute. One thing that I could never get used to though was that some characters looked way younger than they should - especially Metha, seemed like he should have been portrayed by an older actor Still, I’m glad to have watched it :)
I saw this drama recommended when looking for series who deal with mental health issues with similar sensibility to It’s Okay, That’s Love; taking this into account, is it worth watching? I only watched episode 1 but it felt a bit weird (it seemed like the show makes a spectacle out of all the worst behaviors mentally ill people may display, it felt very alienating to me), does the series ever get better at it?
This is my most favourite show, and the reason I ended up creating an account here, I’ve been trying to find something with a similar mood (slow paced about navigating the everyday life as an adult gay person) but so far without much luck unfortunately
But I enjoyed it sooo much, it was a very sweet, and easy watch, very comforting. I can't rate it high but I liked it a lot :D
Tawan (who is said to be 28 yo) is a junior resident doctor. He's still doing his postgraduate training.
Toy and Boss are both medical students, Boss is Toy's senior by one year.
The video I mentioned is this: https://youtu.be/LXsXU2T1wyw?si=GMB_ezsdDsMgX6hy but it's just a video essay, it doesn't provide any references.
When I was doing a research on my own about euthanasia in countries where it's legal, I kept seeing that there are always laws like, mentally ill people aren't eligible to give consent for it, or that euthanasia is only legal in cases where the patient has no hope of recovery.
But I once saw a video essay about the housing crisis in Canada and euthanasia as a solution for the homeless was mentioned there so there's a discrepancy between the living experience and the laws I was reading about. I'd like to learn more about the actual living situation but don't know where to start.
(In my home country euthanasia isn't legal so all the arguments I've heard were hypothetical...)
One thing that I could never get used to though was that some characters looked way younger than they should - especially Metha, seemed like he should have been portrayed by an older actor
Still, I’m glad to have watched it :)
I only watched episode 1 but it felt a bit weird (it seemed like the show makes a spectacle out of all the worst behaviors mentally ill people may display, it felt very alienating to me), does the series ever get better at it?