I think now is the perfect time for them to introduce a new participant who will bravely pursue Dinghao or Yufan.…
Kind of like how Ruqing joined later and pursued Hao Ge very obviously but sweetly in HS6. Hao Ge was a really great guy who unfortunately got caught up in a love triangle where his crush liked someone else more, until Ruqing swept him off his feet and helped him move on. I think we need a person like that for Dinghao/Yufan because they are such sweet people too :(
I think now is the perfect time for them to introduce a new participant who will bravely pursue Dinghao or Yufan. My heart keeps breaking for the two of them because they like people who clearly like someone else more but are too timid to reject them
We've essentially only gotten prologue up to the end of episode 3. When haven't even met all the players on the…
I think I'm just uncreative enough to think about where the story could go after so much has been revealed already but you're probably right.. we're going to be in for a long journey
I'm a little worried about the pacing of the drama because so much happened and was revealed in the first three episodes, and we still have 29 more eps. I'm hoping the plot won't drag later
Idk if m the only one who only enjoyed the parents episodes: romance and plot elements were chef's kiss. But then…
Same! I was completely obsessed with Dushik & Mihyun's love story. And the parent trio dynamic was so entertaining too. I prefer the parents much more than the kids
Good point! I am seeing people nagging in the comments about the flashbacks but I also think without the flashbacks…
Yes, it seems that people aren't fond of long flashbacks in general, even if they are the literal plot of the story just shown in a different chronological format.
I remember a lot of people complaining that the flashbacks in the kdrama Moving were too long, when in fact the parents' stories were just as vital, if not more, than the children's to make the story make sense.
Unpopular opinion but the flashbacks are equally as important as the present time. It's slow and depressing on purpose to focus on their love and the cracks that ultimately resulted in their breakup. This drama is clearly not plot driven and is meant to be a short story about their love, hence there only being 6 episodes. The writers/drama want us to Live in this couple's history and feel that pain. It's more of a fictional reflection about love, rather than being an engaging plot-focused story. This is why I have a feeling they're just going to give us an open ending
Even though neither are wrong in their relationship and priorities, my heart hurts more for Hong. Like when she sprained her foot and Jungo never responded, and didn't even react at all after seeing her with the crutch at home. And when he missed the wedding for his job, he just ignored her calls. He could have sent a text explaining. Jungo really lacks in communication, and I think that's the biggest factor in their breakup, rather than their priorities.
I can just feel Hong's frustration throughout these little incidents. Obviously a little less because we can see Jungo's perspective too, but I keep wanting him to speak up and explain things a little better, he couldn't even do that when describing what Japanese weddings are like too. I think ultimately these two won't last if they get together again unless they actively fix those issues.
I was stunned by the mother’s remark about marriage. That must be a typically Western mindset, but for me, it’s…
As an Asian my mother also has the same thinking, so it wasn't a big shocker for me. I think from their perspective, they want to focus on if the guy has a good/stable job & good personality, and the love will grow naturally after marriage. Rather than marrying just off of love and not considering other factors.
Lee Seungchun is one of the best morally grey characters I have ever watched. His character, made alive by Sungjae's brilliant acting, is the main reason why I loved this drama so much despite its other flaws
Considering how high-stakes the Tofu challenge was, the finale ended up being a little underwhelming in terms of anticipation and suspence. The Tofu challenge really pushed the chefs to their limit, I think doing something with that level of tension would have made revealing the final winner a lot more exciting to the viewers. I really was expecting some big twist for the final round so I guess I'm a little disappointed in that aspect but the chefs all did their very best, kudos to them.
The main character becomes more and more unlikeable each episode. She's so incredibly dry it's frustrating. I think her acting is a big part of it too.
open ending so it's up for interpretation, for me it was a very bittersweet one so i cried a lot but it depends…
It's hard to tell if it's a bad ending or not, the last scene could either be bad or good depending on the watcher. You just have to take the clues given and decide for yourself.
I really want Triple Star to make it to the finals, but I doubt it because the show is clearly going with a Black Spoon Chef vs White Spoon Chef finale :/
The more I watch this show, the more I wonder how insane the budget must be. Every time a new round is revealed, I keep getting surprised at how much MORE money must've been spent for this show
Anyone else think Gao Yunlang and Chen Mo are so queer coded? I feel like if it wasn't for the Chinese censorship, they definitely would have had a loveline. Their high school conflict, Yunlang helping Chen Mo first when he and Yunlang's girlfriend fell into the water, etc. There's a lot of potential between them. I feel like the scriptwriters may have intended for it too, just made it very subtle so it doesn't get caught.
I remember a lot of people complaining that the flashbacks in the kdrama Moving were too long, when in fact the parents' stories were just as vital, if not more, than the children's to make the story make sense.
I can just feel Hong's frustration throughout these little incidents. Obviously a little less because we can see Jungo's perspective too, but I keep wanting him to speak up and explain things a little better, he couldn't even do that when describing what Japanese weddings are like too. I think ultimately these two won't last if they get together again unless they actively fix those issues.
I really was expecting some big twist for the final round so I guess I'm a little disappointed in that aspect but the chefs all did their very best, kudos to them.