This review may contain spoilers
High school Action done right
I’ve been hyped about Study Group since it was first announced, and I can honestly say it didn’t let me down. It’s the kind of show that mixes high school drama with jaw-dropping action, and it does it in a way that feels fresh and exciting.
Let’s start with the fight scenes—they’re exaggerated, sure, but in the best way possible. It’s like watching a webtoon come to life. The action is intense, the choreography is slick, and the camera work keeps everything dynamic and engaging. It’s the kind of over-the-top energy that makes you want to watch again and again.
But honestly, the best part of Study Group is the friendship between the main characters. The bond they share is what makes this show so special. YGM, KSH, LJU, CHW, LJ, and their teacher aren’t just a group of people who study together—they’re a team. They have each other’s backs, even when things get crazy. There’s this genuine camaraderie that feels so real, and it’s clear that no matter what happens—whether it’s fighting enemies or stressing over exams—they’ll stick together. The way they support and challenge each other through both the ups and downs makes their dynamic so much more than just a group of characters in a show. It’s their friendship that makes everything work, and that’s the core of what made me fall in love with the series.
Even when they fight or have misunderstandings, you can always feel the underlying respect and care they have for one another. It’s not just about the action or the drama; it’s about the moments where they laugh together, encourage each other, and show loyalty. This group really feels like a family, and I loved seeing that growth throughout the series.
The villains, though? They were totally villainous—and honestly, that’s what made them so fun. They felt almost cartoonish at times, but in a way that fit the tone of the show. The exaggerated bad guys were a perfect match for the exaggerated action, and they added to the overall enjoyment, without ever feeling too serious or overdone.
And then there’s YGM’s mom. She was so good at fighting, which makes total sense since she clearly passed those skills down to YGM! It’s like “mother, like son,” right? Even though she didn’t have a ton of screen time, she really made an impact. She had this tough yet caring vibe that made her easy to root for, and I honestly wanted to see more of her in action. Her fighting skills added a fun twist, especially when paired with how protective she is over YGM.
CHW and KSH? Absolute cuties. They brought such an endearing dynamic to the group, and their interactions were always so fun to watch. They were the kind of characters you just couldn’t help but love, with their charm and little moments that made you smile. I think they were a perfect complement to the more serious or intense characters around them.
LJU and LJ were another perfect duo—always bickering but in a way that made them even more fun to watch. Their constant back-and-forth made for some of the best moments, and you could tell that underneath all the teasing, they really cared about each other. That kind of dynamic always adds so much personality to a show, and they were no exception.
Honestly, I could’ve used even more of the LJU and LHU twins. Their dynamic was fun, and I wanted to see more of their relationship unfold. There was something about their bond that felt like it had so much potential, and I was left wanting more from their storyline.
And I can’t forget about the OST. The music was so on point, especially “Pack Packers” and “Let’s Do This.” I’ve had both of them on repeat ever since. The soundtrack really added to the energy of the show, giving each scene that extra boost of excitement or emotion when needed.
All in all, Study Group is a high-energy rollercoaster that balances action, humor, and character development so well. But the friendship at the core of it all is what really makes it shine. These characters are so lovable, and their journey together—through the chaos, the challenges, and the fun—is what makes the show worth watching. If you’re into high school dramas with a wild mix of action, heart, and friendship, this one’s definitely worth checking out.
Let’s start with the fight scenes—they’re exaggerated, sure, but in the best way possible. It’s like watching a webtoon come to life. The action is intense, the choreography is slick, and the camera work keeps everything dynamic and engaging. It’s the kind of over-the-top energy that makes you want to watch again and again.
But honestly, the best part of Study Group is the friendship between the main characters. The bond they share is what makes this show so special. YGM, KSH, LJU, CHW, LJ, and their teacher aren’t just a group of people who study together—they’re a team. They have each other’s backs, even when things get crazy. There’s this genuine camaraderie that feels so real, and it’s clear that no matter what happens—whether it’s fighting enemies or stressing over exams—they’ll stick together. The way they support and challenge each other through both the ups and downs makes their dynamic so much more than just a group of characters in a show. It’s their friendship that makes everything work, and that’s the core of what made me fall in love with the series.
Even when they fight or have misunderstandings, you can always feel the underlying respect and care they have for one another. It’s not just about the action or the drama; it’s about the moments where they laugh together, encourage each other, and show loyalty. This group really feels like a family, and I loved seeing that growth throughout the series.
The villains, though? They were totally villainous—and honestly, that’s what made them so fun. They felt almost cartoonish at times, but in a way that fit the tone of the show. The exaggerated bad guys were a perfect match for the exaggerated action, and they added to the overall enjoyment, without ever feeling too serious or overdone.
And then there’s YGM’s mom. She was so good at fighting, which makes total sense since she clearly passed those skills down to YGM! It’s like “mother, like son,” right? Even though she didn’t have a ton of screen time, she really made an impact. She had this tough yet caring vibe that made her easy to root for, and I honestly wanted to see more of her in action. Her fighting skills added a fun twist, especially when paired with how protective she is over YGM.
CHW and KSH? Absolute cuties. They brought such an endearing dynamic to the group, and their interactions were always so fun to watch. They were the kind of characters you just couldn’t help but love, with their charm and little moments that made you smile. I think they were a perfect complement to the more serious or intense characters around them.
LJU and LJ were another perfect duo—always bickering but in a way that made them even more fun to watch. Their constant back-and-forth made for some of the best moments, and you could tell that underneath all the teasing, they really cared about each other. That kind of dynamic always adds so much personality to a show, and they were no exception.
Honestly, I could’ve used even more of the LJU and LHU twins. Their dynamic was fun, and I wanted to see more of their relationship unfold. There was something about their bond that felt like it had so much potential, and I was left wanting more from their storyline.
And I can’t forget about the OST. The music was so on point, especially “Pack Packers” and “Let’s Do This.” I’ve had both of them on repeat ever since. The soundtrack really added to the energy of the show, giving each scene that extra boost of excitement or emotion when needed.
All in all, Study Group is a high-energy rollercoaster that balances action, humor, and character development so well. But the friendship at the core of it all is what really makes it shine. These characters are so lovable, and their journey together—through the chaos, the challenges, and the fun—is what makes the show worth watching. If you’re into high school dramas with a wild mix of action, heart, and friendship, this one’s definitely worth checking out.
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