Why is there no mention of his appearance in Ignite: Ho no Muhomono (https://kisskh.at/787584-ignite-ho-no-muhomono? I was so excited to see him working again, even in another country.
I didn't think I'd like this show as much as I do, especially after the latest episode. The writing and the acting really came together in a non-cliche way. I want the characters to work out their relationships, but maintain this level of realism and character insight.
Just saw the trailer for the spinoff "The Sun from Another Star", with Arthit and Daotok from this series and which looks as if it might even be more interesting than this one. Perhaps there will also be one with Typhoon and Tongfah, whose story ended SO BADLY in this series.
Update: Found the other spinoff, Beside the Sky. Thanks anyway.
I'm actually forcing myself to try to finish this series, if only for closure and the few characters I actually like. However, now that I made it to Episode 67, I'm actually wondering about a lot of things that don't make sense. Besides the carrying heavy things without carts or dolleys (i.e. something with wheels) that happen in a lot of Korean dramas, in this one, there seems to be an astonishing lack of understanding of birth control. In a country that is facing an alarming drop in its national birth rate, this family is rife with unplanned pregancies, two of them from someone who's a practicing OB/GYN. How ironic (and in this case, unlikely and unpleasant) is that?
As someone hoping for something more uplifting, the overall depiction of male/female and family roles in this show is only getting more and more depressing. Even the couple I believe were intended as comic relief are aggravating. For all the complaints about the poetry classes, I actually find them a nice break from how the characters are treating each other and themselves. I'm mostly using my curiosity about whether they can turn this show around. But right now, it's a little like watching a beached whale wondering if it can be rescued in time.
Update: Found the other spinoff, Beside the Sky. Thanks anyway.
As someone hoping for something more uplifting, the overall depiction of male/female and family roles in this show is only getting more and more depressing. Even the couple I believe were intended as comic relief are aggravating. For all the complaints about the poetry classes, I actually find them a nice break from how the characters are treating each other and themselves. I'm mostly using my curiosity about whether they can turn this show around. But right now, it's a little like watching a beached whale wondering if it can be rescued in time.