This review may contain spoilers
Mobius Proves Even Repetition Can Feel Fresh
I’ve always had a soft spot for time-travel dramas, and Mobius didn’t disappoint. Qi, our detective lead, has the strange ability to relive certain days up to five times. Each loop gives him the chance to make new choices, though at first he has no idea why this is happening.
Things fall into place when he takes on a mission to protect the CEO of Moma Biotech, a company secretly developing a RAN drug said to cure terminal illnesses like cancer. Honestly, I think Qi agreed to this mission mainly because of his long-standing connection to Dr. An Lan. Years ago, her mother was in a car accident that Qi felt partly responsible for, and his visits to check in on them eventually blossomed into mutual feelings. Their chemistry here was subtle, but very endearing.
The deeper Qi digs into the case, the more we see how his looping power connects to the mystery surrounding the RAN drug and the murders of two company executives. By the finale, the mastermind is revealed, tying the threads together in a way that felt both thrilling and eerie.
Sure, the repetition might test some viewers’ patience, but that’s the nature of a loop drama...it has to circle back. What made it work for me was how the show balanced its sci-fi premise with lighthearted comedy (Qi was hilarious), strong squad camaraderie within the police team, and just the right touch of romance between Qi and An Lan.
As for the ending? Mixed feelings. It hinted at a possible season two, though personally, I don’t think it needs one. I’m content imagining that the “Squid Guy” collapsed and never made it out alive.
All in all, Mobius gave me an intriguing storyline, sharp execution, and characters I genuinely enjoyed spending time with. Loop after loop, it kept me invested.
Things fall into place when he takes on a mission to protect the CEO of Moma Biotech, a company secretly developing a RAN drug said to cure terminal illnesses like cancer. Honestly, I think Qi agreed to this mission mainly because of his long-standing connection to Dr. An Lan. Years ago, her mother was in a car accident that Qi felt partly responsible for, and his visits to check in on them eventually blossomed into mutual feelings. Their chemistry here was subtle, but very endearing.
The deeper Qi digs into the case, the more we see how his looping power connects to the mystery surrounding the RAN drug and the murders of two company executives. By the finale, the mastermind is revealed, tying the threads together in a way that felt both thrilling and eerie.
Sure, the repetition might test some viewers’ patience, but that’s the nature of a loop drama...it has to circle back. What made it work for me was how the show balanced its sci-fi premise with lighthearted comedy (Qi was hilarious), strong squad camaraderie within the police team, and just the right touch of romance between Qi and An Lan.
As for the ending? Mixed feelings. It hinted at a possible season two, though personally, I don’t think it needs one. I’m content imagining that the “Squid Guy” collapsed and never made it out alive.
All in all, Mobius gave me an intriguing storyline, sharp execution, and characters I genuinely enjoyed spending time with. Loop after loop, it kept me invested.
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