I'm 90% towards she isn't dead, haha. I think depending on how the plot is structured, there's a possibility that they reveal she isn't dead at the start. The ML refers to her as the suspect in the teaser, so it seems likely that they find out about her fake identity early on.
The Netflix page describes this as Cerebral, Psychological and Dark. I'm surprised because I expected it to be a cat-and-mouse kind of show leaning towards suspense thriller. Also, the description:
"A body found in the middle of town. A luxe label on the rise. A detective tests every stitch of a woman's story that keeps changing. What really happened?"
Sounds like the focus will be on the unraveling a complicated, fabricated story as Sarah Kim tries to fool Lee Junhyuk's detective. Also sounds like the leads might both be very intelligent... Which is totally my taste, I'm in!
I like this director. His dramas are dark, fast-paced and fun. This looks good, but it's a little disappointing that SHS and LJH will likely not have much screentime together.
I won't jump to conclusions with the few seconds of footage, but she looks kind of empty like her character in My Liberation Notes here. I was expecting a heavier presence based on the original Doctor X.
The writer is rookie but she won MBC's script contest in 2022 with this script so i'm excited to see what they…
Tbh, script contest winners don't always translate to well written dramas. Some examples are The Frog, The Interest of Love, Typhoon Family (debatable) etc. All of these were contest winners. However, seeing how this is a big production, there is probably a lower chance of this being a bomb.
I kinda felt bad for Kim Dami because filming this obviously couldn't have been easy, but this movie just has so many logical loopholes and flaws, that I couldn't take it seriously.
- Just what is the point of creating artificial humans as a way to save humanity? Isn't it way easier to save some actual people instead? Have they even confirmed that artificial humans are able to reproduce?? I'm not sure that a five-year experiment is reliable enough to create an entire new human race...
- Forgetting the first point, even if they were to create AI humans, shouldn't they prioritise creating a man and a woman so that they would immediately be able to reproduce? Why choose a mother and son? To train the mother's "maternal love"? Now that's just offensive tbh. So paternal love isn't necessary now?
- I am no expert in AI, but isn't the guy part of the scenario for every iteration? Why did he start remembering memories from the previous iterations? Since when was he also an AI model?
Oh, I've read this webtoon and I think they are both good fits ,especially SHS. I can imagine her pulling off the comedic parts well. IIRC, this had some pretty... spicy(?) scenes, at least for webtoon standards LOL. Wonder if they'll keep the spiciness since this is a Netflix original.
I like got7 but jinyoung shouldn't be an actor tho he isnt good at it all...i dont get it why he keeps getting…
He and Park Boyoung are currently under BH Entertainment, aka the biggest acting agency in the industry. So it's no surprise that they've been getting more and better opportunities in recent years. And I personally don't think he's a bad actor.
omg i hate Mirae... like she is balming everyone else for everything. Oh you can't come back this one day I gave…
She may not be as immediately likeable as Miji, but I like her characterization. Let's be real, someone like Mirae is the more realistic character compared to the leads. Many actual people leave their elderly parents in a day care centre and barely visit them. She just has room to become a better person, just like many of us. Plus her story has not been fully revealed yet.
So far this is almost a perfectly written character-driven drama, apart from the reason for Miji's trip during her race. It was a totally unnecessary misunderstanding that is going to create even more unnecessary bitter feelings in the later episodes. Plus it was simply not worth it as an indirect cause for Miji's slump for basically half of her life (which she is still going through). I really hope the show can stay as thoughtful as it is right now, but I can see it getting really messy due to this, along with the lies inevitably getting deeper.
Nevertheless, I still love whatever the writing is doing so far. Clues left in earlier episodes become unravelled gradually, and characters are like onions with layers slowly being pulled off. If it maintains this standard it will become my favorite of the year.
This drama's script was apparently the 2022 winner of the JTBC SLL New Writer's Script Contest, and was written by newbie screenwriter Chu Song-yeon. For reference, 2021's winner was adapted into The Frog - which I wasn't the biggest fan of, but here's to hoping this one will be better.
I just watched the first 4 episodes. The story is nothing groundbreaking and it features yet another perfect ML who only has eyes for the FL since he was born. But there is a lot of heart put into the dialogue and it hit many right spots. It also touches on sexism in more ways than most dramas would dare to, which gives it several plus points.
I am enjoying this show but I just wish Kim Taeri used a less theatrical tone for Jeongnyeon. She's playing her role like a pan-sori character all the time, or like she's straight out of an anime. I know it's an acting choice but it doesn't work well sometimes as everyone else is acting in a calmer tone.
Shin Hye Sun fumbled the bag by choosing this drama. This is a poor quality, 5/10 script that was elevated by…
Okay, saying she wasted her talent in the past few years is a huge exaggeration. Unless you're a chungmuro star like Kim Taeri who exclusively does prestigious or high-level productions, ups and downs are inevitable in any actor's career. I believe SHS likes taking on meatier roles and experimenting, even if not all of them work out well. Furthermore, success isn't everything; experience matters too. She probably bagged her new role after producers saw her performance in the movie Following.
Episode 8 is titled "Dear Viewers". In one of her incident reports for her radio show, Eunho writes about how hard she has lived, only for terrible incidents to keep happening to her. Imo, the episode is a cry for help from Eunho to the "viewers", whether it's us or the her radio listeners.
In fact, Eunho's mental state has been deteriorating fast in these 2 episodes. The look on her face when she saw the cut on her hand was kinda alarming. She was already at a high risk of self-harm, and it's dangerous that the injury might have given her new ideas. She also began to mutter to herself and get distracted in her thoughts during work. Eunho's team leader, Jion and Hyunoh at one point were clearly concerned for her, but no one has a clue about how bad her condition is. Unfortunately, that's often how it is for people suffering from mental illness in real life and in many cases, people around them find out when it's too late.
The confrontation with Juyeon in episode 7 is very unfortunate. It was her very first time disclosing her DID to someone other than her doctor, and his response didn't come from a place of understanding. It is subtle, but I think his words had an effect on making her even more reluctant to open up about it. In an earlier episode, Hyunoh asked her if she was ill, and she did respond with a "Yes, I am ill" before quickly changing the topic. This time, when her team leader asks her about it, she simply stays quiet and smiles to herself. She might have been genuinely glad that someone is concerned for her, but I believe she's thinking about how telling him wouldn't change anything. The biggest takeaway here is that we should always be understanding and sensitive when around people who are mentally struggling. It can make a huge impact on their lives.
I know everyone is entitled to their own opinion but calling Shin Hye Sun a bad actress is just absurd. I dare…
Opinions on acting are subjective, but calling her "very bad" is pushing it imo. Eunho is a very flawed and mentally unstable character. Portraying her isn't just about the double personalities, it also requires the skill to make her inconsistent behaviors make sense. I can't think of more than a few actresses who can pull her off without looking utterly ridiculous.
"A body found in the middle of town. A luxe label on the rise. A detective tests every stitch of a woman's story that keeps changing. What really happened?"
Sounds like the focus will be on the unraveling a complicated, fabricated story as Sarah Kim tries to fool Lee Junhyuk's detective. Also sounds like the leads might both be very intelligent... Which is totally my taste, I'm in!
- Just what is the point of creating artificial humans as a way to save humanity? Isn't it way easier to save some actual people instead? Have they even confirmed that artificial humans are able to reproduce?? I'm not sure that a five-year experiment is reliable enough to create an entire new human race...
- Forgetting the first point, even if they were to create AI humans, shouldn't they prioritise creating a man and a woman so that they would immediately be able to reproduce? Why choose a mother and son? To train the mother's "maternal love"? Now that's just offensive tbh. So paternal love isn't necessary now?
- I am no expert in AI, but isn't the guy part of the scenario for every iteration? Why did he start remembering memories from the previous iterations? Since when was he also an AI model?
Nevertheless, I still love whatever the writing is doing so far. Clues left in earlier episodes become unravelled gradually, and characters are like onions with layers slowly being pulled off. If it maintains this standard it will become my favorite of the year.
In fact, Eunho's mental state has been deteriorating fast in these 2 episodes. The look on her face when she saw the cut on her hand was kinda alarming. She was already at a high risk of self-harm, and it's dangerous that the injury might have given her new ideas. She also began to mutter to herself and get distracted in her thoughts during work. Eunho's team leader, Jion and Hyunoh at one point were clearly concerned for her, but no one has a clue about how bad her condition is. Unfortunately, that's often how it is for people suffering from mental illness in real life and in many cases, people around them find out when it's too late.
The confrontation with Juyeon in episode 7 is very unfortunate. It was her very first time disclosing her DID to someone other than her doctor, and his response didn't come from a place of understanding. It is subtle, but I think his words had an effect on making her even more reluctant to open up about it. In an earlier episode, Hyunoh asked her if she was ill, and she did respond with a "Yes, I am ill" before quickly changing the topic. This time, when her team leader asks her about it, she simply stays quiet and smiles to herself. She might have been genuinely glad that someone is concerned for her, but I believe she's thinking about how telling him wouldn't change anything. The biggest takeaway here is that we should always be understanding and sensitive when around people who are mentally struggling. It can make a huge impact on their lives.