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May we get a trailer tomorrow~
edit: we didn't lol
https://thetraumacode.splashthat.com/
Most of the time they only show a few episodes, yeah, but sometimes Netflix wakes up and chooses violence and show more. Karma showed the full series, and for this one they showed the entire first half.
After your comment, I went down in the comments secion to check my preview review and yes, I originally wrote a more diary-style, very feelings-forward kind of review. Then I replaced it with the current one after watching the whole thing. Why? Honestly, I don’t remember at all. My past self made choices and left no notes lmao🤡
I write preview reviews for almost all Netflix K-dramas. That said, if a show absolutely faceplants later and does a full 180, I’m not loyal to the early hype. I don't edit but delete the whole thing and write a fresh one. I’ve done it before for Squid Game 3 and Trigger.😂
And YES, we are aligned spiritually on the “watched” thing. I hate when people mark all episodes watched just to give their reviews fake authority. It’s giving résumé padding. For TV dramas, I also used to write airing reviews (which I used to update every week unlike those ppl) but after being regular on feeds I stopped doing that.
Also, same page on what makes a good review. My favorites are the ones so detailed it feels like you’ve already watched the drama by the time you finish reading. I started leaning more into that after being inspired by @just a girl's reviews, which pushed me to get more personal and more detailed.
And finally, just to clear this up, I never blocked you. Pinky swear. I think it was because of my username change. I couldn’t open your comment either 🤷♀️
https://kisskh.at/discussions/787500-the-boy-in-the-last-row/141680-play-summary-spoiler
iirc there was something in this drama that caused backlash and a wave of low ratings.
https://namu.wiki/w/%EB%8D%94%20%EC%9B%90%EB%8D%94%ED%92%80%EC%8A%A4/%EB%93%B1%EC%9E%A5%EC%9D%B8%EB%AC%BC
Eun Chae Ni: A member of the official Haesung City trainee squad, she's unpredictable. She's bright, polite, and diligent, but perhaps because she possesses a unique personality, she grows more immature as she grows older. She lives a life on thin ice, never knowing when she'll stop, dreaming of train travel. One day, at the turn of the century in 1999, she's caught up in an unexpected incident and suddenly gains superpowers.
Lee Un Jeong: A mysterious parachute-hired civil servant with many secrets and no social skills. A lonely figure who rarely gives anyone a chance, he discovers the meaning of "us" after meeting Eun Chae Ni. A man of principle to the point of frustration, he's a mysterious figure who approaches the Haesung City serial disappearances with suspicion outside of City Hall.
Kim Jeon Bok: Chae Ni's grandmother and only family member. The owner of the famous Big Hand Restaurant in Haesung City, she has a colorful yet dark past.
Son Gyeong Un: Despite being involved in an incident with Chae Ni and possessing flawed superpowers, he ultimately joins her in fighting the villain.
Kang Ro Bin: (same as Son Gyeong Un)
Ha Un Do: villain
(there are 3 'Un' here lol)
Any little spoiler-adjacent details (like nicknames, etc.) were intentionally written as ** and updated once the show officially aired.
As for the idea that this was done to “stack votes,” it didn’t even reach 10 upvotes before release. The majority came after it aired..
I understand it may read more analytical or overview-focused than personal, but that’s a stylistic choice, not automation or copy-pasting. Not every review is written as a diary entry, and that doesn’t make it inauthentic.
You’re free to dislike the review or find it unhelpful...that’s fair. But assuming bad faith or manipulation because it doesn’t match expectations isn’t. I wrote it because I watched the show.
We were clearly on the same wavelength watching this.
https://x.com/i/status/2003054326705709522
Both main characters are so easy to empathize with. You completely get why they do what they do, and the movie really lets you see everything from each person’s perspective. It never feels one-sided, which honestly makes it hit harder.
If you like Ku Kyo-hwan and Moon Ga-young, you should just watch it without hesitation. And even if you’re only a little curious, it’s still totally worth it. The visuals are good, and I was really satisfied because both of them acted incredibly well. Before watching, I kept wondering if they’d have chemistry, but when the movie started, all those doubts disappeared.
There were so many moments I could relate to in different ways, and by the latter half… I was done for. Tears just kept coming, and I ended up full-on sobbing. Moon Ga-young crying is honestly dangerous, like why is she doing this to people? With the story building the way it does, I somehow turned into someone who cries every time she cries.
The OST fits the mood of the movie perfectly and makes everything feel even more immersive. By the time it ended, I felt strangely comforted, and I didn’t regret crying at all. Between the acting and the music, I was completely absorbed, and I already want to go see it again when it’s released.