dahhhLia

I set the bar high for Daniel cos I know he really works hard to better his craft. He charmed me in the first two episodes. I think he chose the perfect project for his acting debut.

Yep!

Light, warm, fun, and full of youthful enthusiasm! As expected, Soo Bin is nailing her role as Eun Gang. Daniel is a natural. As a rookie actor, I can say that he fully understood the assignment. It might be too early to say but, I'm wondering, what can't Daniel do? The supporting characters are doing great, too! This drama is off to a good start. I thoroughly enjoyed the first two episodes. Counting the days until the next two!

Yes. It was aired at the onset of the covid pandemic when anxiety and uncertainty were at their highest. It got a dismal viewer rating. True, ep.12 felt a little bit too rushed.

Awesome. I personally feel that this is drama is more of a passion project for JHI. The COVID-19 outbreak might be one of the factors why this was not widely promoted and reduced to 12 episodes, but, I think, from the get-go, this was intentionally written and produced with a specific target audience in mind. Therefore, I think that the people behind this production, somehow, knew that the mass audience wouldn't find the theme very appealing.

Perhaps, from your point of view, it's not a nice thing for Seo Woo to do. But it was established that the MLs were able to forge a strong emotional connection between them. That's why even during the time that they were temporarily separated, they were both at ease cos they knew they weren't breaking apart. It was only that the other needed her alone time. Ha Won understood that, and he patiently waited until Seo Woo was ready to come back.

Yep, you may find it to your liking!

Hi!
1. No explanation. This is the major flaw of this drama. The AI device doesn't make sense, actually. But it didn't bother me that much because I was more invested in the development of the love story between the main leads.

2. When Ha Won's mom died, he was adopted by Soon Ho's grandmother leaving Ji Soo behind in Norway. That's when In Wook came into the picture. He and Jisoo formed a friendship that ended up in marriage. In Wook & Ji Soo fell in love. Ha Won's love for Ji Soo was unrequited, nurtured by Ha Won until Ji Soo's death.

3. She needed time to deal with and acknowledge her emotions. She was torn between her sadness over Ha Won saving In Wook (pulling him out of the downward spiral) and getting rid of the device (Ji Soo's memories). She didn't leave him but she called for a time-out -- a time alone to allow the overwhelming emotions to cool off so she could regain herself, return to Ha Won, and give her 100% into their relationship.

Keep doing what you're doing. The world needs people who think like you!

Who knows, Young Ro's one way ticket is headed to a happy ending. 🤞🏼

Writer-nim better get her act together and bail us out from this poor writing limbo, unnie!😆

A hug would have been lovely. I think that's what Soo Hoo needed the most at that time. And, perhaps, Young Roo, too, who's still coping with her brother's death.

You need to gather yourself, we're not here to rally against Jisoo. I'm just trying to state facts. I like Blackpink, too, for all you know.

You need to get out there and see for yourself how the entertainment industry runs, the politics and economics.

OMG, the latest teaser trailer. The chemistry is strong. I can't wait to see how Kang Daniel will fare as an actor. I like him so much as a performer and I enjoy watching his interviews, especially the ones where he speaks English. He's so charming and very good-looking.

This drama is on a different level. It needs to be felt to be understood. As you can see, it's been getting extreme ratings. It only resonates with a niche audience.

Agree.

@Kaku Moku Snowdrop is a mainstream (commercial) drama. Why put Hae In, Jisoo, and other big names in one production? Because the producers' goal is to rake in money --to make high amount of profit after covering the talent and production costs. At the end of the day it all boils down to business.

I get it, we're hard core Hae In fans. Lol.

Snowdrop is a mainstream drama so, obviously, it is catered towards the mainstream audience. It leans more on the business side-- how they can make money (profit) not how they can deliver a well thought-out compelling story.