Nostalgic and uplifting, with a fantastic Shin Min Ah and a cute, young Cho Seung Woo. A biopic about The Devils, a Korean rock band, Singing and dancing rock'n'roll, with a not-so-subtle political subtext about the struggles and acts of defiance of young people against the repressive authorities.
A wholesome, heartfelt story of found family, parenthood and growth, with a surprising tearjerker twist. Though there are some directing and editing mishaps here and there, the stellar cast (Ishihara Satomi, Tanaka Kei, Nagano Mei, Okada Kenshi) definitely makes up for them.
A mixture of slice of life, coming of age and first love story in a picturesque rural village. Though the story was weak and slow-paced, the friendship among the pupils, the nostalgic, soothing feeling and the wonderful scenery made this film enjoyable.
A bittersweet road-trip musical with some powerful and heart-warming moments, some infuriating ones and a lot of cringy and extravagant music parts that most of the times felt out of place. I would have enjoyed it much more without those.
Interesting concept, promising start, disappointing ending. There were a lot of non-sensical actions from most characters, some far-fetched plot-twists and some over-acting that couldn't be ignored, but overall it wasn't that bad, but quite entertaining.
A visually and auditory stunning road-trip through the beauties of rural China. A subtle glance into urban and traditional Chinese life. An affectionate family reconciliation and character development story. A hidden gem!
Lighthearted, fluffy and funny, this enjoyable romcom would have been much more cringy if not for Yoo Teo and Kim Ji Hoon who undoubtedly carried the whole show.
Light-hearted and entertaining (though not as good as its prequel), mainly due to Kim Min Jae's charms and charisma. It would have been much better if both seasons were merged into one, with less unnecessary villains and their scheming.
An intriguing time-travel premise that could have been much better if used in a drama concept. The acting and the almost stage-play filming were good, but the subplots felt unrelated and, though there were some touching moments here and there, overall something was missing.
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A biopic about The Devils, a Korean rock band, Singing and dancing rock'n'roll, with a not-so-subtle political subtext about the struggles and acts of defiance of young people against the repressive authorities.
Though there are some directing and editing mishaps here and there, the stellar cast (Ishihara Satomi, Tanaka Kei, Nagano Mei, Okada Kenshi) definitely makes up for them.
Though the story was weak and slow-paced, the friendship among the pupils, the nostalgic, soothing feeling and the wonderful scenery made this film enjoyable.
I would have enjoyed it much more without those.
There were a lot of non-sensical actions from most characters, some far-fetched plot-twists and some over-acting that couldn't be ignored, but overall it wasn't that bad, but quite entertaining.
Bittersweet and melancholic.
A subtle glance into urban and traditional Chinese life.
An affectionate family reconciliation and character development story.
A hidden gem!
Even our poor Crown Prince's cute turtle was moving faster than this dragging story with all its fillers...
It would have been much better if both seasons were merged into one, with less unnecessary villains and their scheming.
The acting and the almost stage-play filming were good, but the subplots felt unrelated and, though there were some touching moments here and there, overall something was missing.