I haven’t come across anything recently that stirred my heart the way this series did. It deserves far more recognition than it’s getting. The last time something touched me this deeply was Welcome to Samdalri or Reply 1988. I truly believe this show hasn’t been discovered for what it really is—perhaps overshadowed by its connection to alcohol. But to me, it’s not about alcoholism. These characters aren’t simply addicted; they are wounded souls, broken by life’s harsh turns. Alcohol is not their disease—it’s their refuge, their cry for help. We’ve all been there, haven’t we? Lost in pain, trying to outrun our demons, failing to face ourselves. This show holds up a mirror to that silent battle, and it does so with grace, vulnerability, and quiet brilliance. I only wish it had more episodes—at least sixteen. Some stories deserve more time to breathe, to heal… just like the people in them.
This series brings back the nostalgic warmth I used to feel with older Korean dramas—something I rarely find in new ones. The emotional bond between the characters, especially the father and his daughters, touched me deeply. It’s a beautiful, heartfelt story that makes you feel close to its people. I just wish it wasn’t so short—16 episodes would’ve allowed it to breathe and grow even more.
I really am both excited and happy about such a cute,fun and happy series.i was doubted to watch it at the first episodes were released due to a man came to a woman but when i started watching it the only feeling that a had was happiness with loud laughter and pure love .i was never stressed or deeply sad as the happy moments went after the sad ones and the revenges were not that poisonous to darken our hart,i really care about ending of series so the happy and open ending- which make me hope that it could be Mr Queen 2 in near future- was really pleasing.the Ost is one other thing make me connect to the story and luckily the ost did go to the story line very well i really will miss this series i really hope that they come to decide to make the second Mr Queen series .....thanks to all cast and crews.wish to see you soon.
I truly believe this show hasn’t been discovered for what it really is—perhaps overshadowed by its connection to alcohol. But to me, it’s not about alcoholism. These characters aren’t simply addicted; they are wounded souls, broken by life’s harsh turns. Alcohol is not their disease—it’s their refuge, their cry for help.
We’ve all been there, haven’t we? Lost in pain, trying to outrun our demons, failing to face ourselves. This show holds up a mirror to that silent battle, and it does so with grace, vulnerability, and quiet brilliance.
I only wish it had more episodes—at least sixteen. Some stories deserve more time to breathe, to heal… just like the people in them.
It’s a beautiful, heartfelt story that makes you feel close to its people. I just wish it wasn’t so short—16 episodes would’ve allowed it to breathe and grow even more.