Nez

He's absolutely stunning to look at. Fascinating really. ?

Good character development and backstories. Classic primary plot with interesting subplots; not too convoluted. Attractive cast of varying ages.

I think it has a storyline.
1. Romance between characters.
2. Saving the Sculpture department.
3. Surviving being single? I really don't know.

Cute. The ML is hardly endearing, but the FL more than makes up for it. Her simple cuteness and straight forwardly honest personality is refreshing. He's handsome and blunt.
The second couple is adorable. They're classic in their banter and teasing.
The third wheels aren't terrible and are actually sweet. They have a simple character development.
The OST is uplifting and befitting the show.
There's very little side story nonsense, which is refreshing for a C-drama. The story is straightforward and honestly sweet.

BaiLu comes back for him some time later, saying they have a way to bring him back good as new. They had to have found a compatible donor for a spine though. JYH literally pulled YZ's spinal column out. S3 would be fun, but the story will need to have a new antagonist; maybe a secret cabal of villain superhumans.

The convoluted back and forth of high school crushes seems "realistically" portrayed in this show. Even the kissing scenes are chaste and awkward. First love at the high school level is often messy and flustered. The passage of time is difficult to assess, unless you notice subtle hints; like the phases of the moon.
TBH, I watched mostly for Nakao Masaki. ♥

There's so much to love about this show: story, action, choreography, OST, humor, characters, setting, historical tidbits and general attractiveness of the cast. There are some slow parts in the middle though. I also wish they had developed a few characters more. I had my fair share of cheering, shouting and crying. There was a lot of crying. I wasn't prepared for all the crying. The ending provides closure, but isn't as satisfying as it could've been for a show of this caliber.
Overall 9.8 ⭐

It's a good watch. I like the constant guessing game of "who is the bad guy?" this time around.

It'd be fulfilling to see how their relationship continues. The obstacles of going from a solo artist to a duo, KIS's parents, and the natural relationship problems of twentysomething men are excellent story components for a modern K-drama. If there's a fan petition, I'll sign it.

Wish You has an amazing soundtrack, not only the songs sung by the leads. The story is short and sweetly simple, but with so much potential to be more. The leads have chemistry beyond the music. The character development is enough considering the brief and few episodes. This is a must watch for BL fans and music fans alike. However... There really needs to be a second season. The character dynamics are established, with a brief backstory of a natural antagonist.

It's refreshing to see the story use a new disorder/disease (tactile ataxia) for a main character, albeit in an old way. The length of the show likely attributed to how soon the plot is reached. I like that. However, I usually prefer more character development before the big plot twist. The "love" triangle is classic and casually introduced. It's a sweet graduation summer story. The ending hints at a sequel season to follow up with the primary couple and bring back the best friend trio; alas, it doesn't seem a reality.

All that said, there was little to no chemistry between the actors. This is a cast that would have benefited from a workshop or two prior to filming. The women were obviously older than the men who were supposed to be older than them in the story. The most believable acting was from KHB and PTI as the best friends. I adore MB as the soft spoken male lead, but it was painful to watch him with JSH whom seemed more like his aunt than a love interest.

To complete this short web series, you have to really like someone in the cast or find the topic interesting.

I enjoyed how the actors reflected on their professional growths individually and together in some cases. They remembered their relationships with cast members and expanded on their on screen interactions. The memorial portions made me teary as each recalled working with and befriending Lee Eon.
The first episode seems to focus on the couples actors. The second episode features the supporting cast and director. It's a sentimental review of a popular cast and show.

Highly unlikely. The story ends well at the end of season two by tying up all loose ends, including taking a couple things out of the deep freezer, so to speak.

Yes, season two picks up where season one left off.
In the end, the baby is born. A part of the story is how that goes about happening.

I found this show, both season one and two, a lot of fun. I laughed, cried, shouted at the TV and disagreed often. Rated it a 9/10. The first episode extra pokes fun at the cast changes; which acknowledges the fan concerns. Overall, this is a good watch and rounds out the story by giving it a foundation story.

BaiLu is good.
Dodgy doc is dodgy.
Tracker is mostly irrelevant.
BaiLu wears the same clothes as her to create a connection, reason to ineract with her.

Which actually can be seen playing on a TV in the background of one of the scenes.
However, I don't see much of a similarity to the Twilight movie in this.

This seems like a pilot movie; as though episodes were supposed to follow to flesh out the characters and stories. As a stand alone movie, it's simple and sweet. The acting is endearingly over the top. It's far from a good vampire movie though even if made for TV.

There is nothing about this show that I hated. I could use more comic relief, but that's just me and likely not pertinent to the story being told. The surprises are valid. The relationships are believable. The fighting is fun to watch and choreographed well, but not astounding or especially artistic. The OST is lovely and fitting to the scenes. The costumes are beautiful, right down to the shoes. The ideas behind the premise of the primary storyline are timeless and important.

I like that this doesn't rely entirely on the romantic storylines. There's a lot of character development for several characters. The story centers on the revival of the company, which is stated in either episode one or two once. The villains are obvious yet there's still an element of "who-done-it?" at the end. This seems more a show about the friends and family you make/lose during a difficult time. The comedy is definitely there, held up mostly by the male leads. Although the female lead is a strong character, she doesn't seem to have a lot of screen time being influential. The primary character story is about the male lead; as is his growth albeit subtle.