irmar

Ah, when I saw that scene, since it was a bit dark, I thought the briquette was thrown in prosecutor Shin's car - and then left him to drive in a state of stupor to be then hit by the truck. I hadn't realized it was someone else.

I'm loving it. I have watched a number of dramas where they solve ghosts' grudges and I think it's one of the best (of course the best of all is Hotel del Luna, with no lawyers). For instance I like it much better than the one with the photographer who takes the last picture of ghosts.

Yes, but how he acts while possessed changes with the type of ghost, so it's sometimes comical sometimes a tear-jerker sometimes very satisfying.

It is more or less the same. I find it very very good and it's still good, but if you find it boring, you will find it boring in the next episodes as well.

One was supposedly not a murder but a suicide. Of course it might be a murder too.

It's not out of nowhere. They've been suspecting ghost activity since episodes ago. The bad guy also held the shaman prisoner, so he knows about how to stop the possession and burn the talisman. All shamans are supposed to know those basic things, right? His son was already suspicious, having watched Yi Rang being possessed, and he interrogated the shaman as well. Recognizing which one is the talisman - that one I acknowledge that was not plausible (unless they brought the shaman with them beforehand, which we weren't shown). They went to the office to find the talisman (we should have been shown the shaman being forced to pick it from the wall, that was a script and directing mistake) because the gang member knew the female lawyer was investigating and the son made a phone call telling them to act. Of course they didn't know that our couple would step in at that moment, but maybe they planned to wait for them.

But I'm currently watching it there. Let me change my previous comment and put the link to episode 1 then. Try it now and see.

https://kisskh.do/Drama/Heart-to-Heart/Episode-1?id=12583&ep=207953&page=0&pageSize=100

https://kisskh.do/Drama/Boy-in-the-Pool?id=12548&q=true

Not only. I managed to also watch 12 and 13 and the FL also became weird, acting out of character. I dropped it then. I only watched the last 5 minutes of the last episode, which was also infuriating.

Thanks.

Okay, LOL!
(Who knows, maybe I did watch it but I just am not connecting the dots to guess the title)

She was tipsy herself and went overboard.

WTPR? What's that? It's so frustrating when people use title acronyms expecting everyone else to understand what they mean!
When I think of a disaster towards the end that completely ruined a perfectly good drama, I always think of "Something in the Rain"

WOW! That's so weird! Some people really don't have a life.

Everyone's waltz sucked big time! Couldn't production have them get a few lessons?

I belong to that era as well, but hadn't discovered k-dramas. Where did you watch them? On Korean TV?

What old days are you referring to? Even before Netflix concerned itself with k-drama, episodes were airing twice a week. At least since 2009 when I started watching. (and of course there were the daily dramas, but we rarely see those on streaming platforms, so I'm not even mentioning them)

She told him that a divorce scandal may be bad for his career and he risks not being reelected. It was to protect him, that's the excuse she gave for her refusal.
At least that is how I interpreted it when watching.

There are a few cracks in the internal logic, though. Like this crazy idea of agreeing to taking the little king for a ride in a sports car - totally incompatible with the smart FL we've been shown so far, and especially after the prince's warning in the ramen scene.
But, most importantly, it's their marriage plan that makes little sense. Their motivation is understandable, but the actual plan is very vague and what happens after their marriage is problematic.
She wants a title so that she can upgrade her social status and become head of the Castle group. But what will happen to her business if - as we were told in the last episode - royals are not allowed to have businesses? And how easy will it be to divorce, especially in a country like Korea, where even for regular people divorce is frowned upon?
As for the prince... His motivation is, since he has to be married, at least get a wife who will be on his side rather than a Queen's puppet. So far so good. He already likes her looks and personality, so even if he's not deeply in love yet, he's okay with her, she's better than any other option he's been presented with. But if he divorces, his image will be tarnished.