goldenslove80

That's interesting and I legitimately can't wrap my head around it

But would he be if he wasn't famous?

He's not bad looking necessarily. But there are a lot of way better looking actors. And Kim Ji Won I feel like is one of the most beautiful active Korean actresses right now.

Does anyone think Kim Ji Won is too good looking for the male lead?

Like it doesn't feel believable they would be together in real life. Felt the same about the female and male lead in My Man is Cupid.

Is the implied romance still very subtle? Or is it overt?

Nice. Incredible, highly underrated show.

I've only watched 1 episode of Parasyte but it was surprisingly good.

I expected it to be extremely mediocre like Gyeonseong Creature or Sweet Home (though Sweet Home's first episodes were actually great before it went off the cliff).

The comments are making me want to check it out. The trailers give off that mediocre Gyeongseong Creature/Sweet Home type vibe, but it sounds like maybe it's better than that?

Nope

It was solid, but a pretty standard Hollywood-ish monster/action movie, even with its deeper character development. I don't have the urge to watch it again.

As someone doesn't generally watch/like horror, this was a beast of a movie. Fun from beginning to end.

Trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FjXcv4L2KEo

I'm not sure I'm a fan of Disney Plus' new cinematography style. Everything looks a bit plastic, like it has an Instagram filter over it. The Impossible Heir has this look too.

Compared to Revenant and Moving from last year, which almost have movie-level cinematography.

Something about the cinematography looks sometimes great, and sometimes cheap.

Netflix shows seem to just be getting worse overall.

Disney is slowly establishing itself as a go-to for high quality K-dramas.

In comparison, I'm not even sure what Netflix's strategy is. Their last good K-drama was probably Squid Game. I'm way more excited for this and Light Shop than anything from Netflix's line-up.

Sadly most Netflix content from any country is mediocre. The last good Netflix Kdrama was Squid Game imo, and before that, Kingdom. Not much else has been good.

Looks very low budget. And considering it's Netflix, I will probably pass as well.

Premise sounds awesome, excited.

As a side note, Korean actors really need to stop doing the fist pose in photoshoots. They're not MMA fighters lol.

This is definitely one of the more interesting concepts in Netflix lineup.

But I'm trying to remember the last good Netflix K-drama. I honestly think I'd have to go all the way back to Kingdom/Ashin.

EDIT: Actually, Squid Game.

Thank you!

Anyone know where we might be able to watch in the US? And how long it might take to come out?

This is getting solid reviews in Korea so far.