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.
A slow-paced heartwarming story, with an unusual friendship and collaboration that was very inspirational and a pleasure to watch. Beautiful forestry, charming interactions between the crew and the villagers, and the great chemistry between Yakusho Koji and Oguri Shun made this film-within-a-film an interesting watch.
Much better than its prequel, which is something rare, with well-balanced action and comedic scenes, great bromance, amazingly choreographed fight scenes and a great cast (btw Yoona was my alter ego around Daniel Henney and Hyun Bin💕).
Ambitious beginning with visually stunning combat scenes and dystopian scenery, but lack of depth in this unfocused, thin story and its messages. Not bad, but it could have been much more entertaining if they focused more on the AI ethics rather than the cringeworthy forced humor. Kim Hyun Joo was fantastic, even though her role wasn't explored enough.
Bittersweet just like life is, affectionate and amazingly honest. Superbly written, filmed and acted, with a delicate depiction of thoughts and emotions, using Satsuki as a prism to refract them from the people around her. Heartbreakingly beautiful, elegantly powerful.
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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.
Beautiful forestry, charming interactions between the crew and the villagers, and the great chemistry between Yakusho Koji and Oguri Shun made this film-within-a-film an interesting watch.
Not bad, but it could have been much more entertaining if they focused more on the AI ethics rather than the cringeworthy forced humor.
Kim Hyun Joo was fantastic, even though her role wasn't explored enough.
Superbly written, filmed and acted, with a delicate depiction of thoughts and emotions, using Satsuki as a prism to refract them from the people around her.
Heartbreakingly beautiful, elegantly powerful.
Pleasantly surprised!