Loved the movie! When the song (take you away) started playing I sobbed. Im confused about the staircase scene was Gi Woong fighting off Yong Joo or was it them mutually hooking up
I just want to know. What is everyone's take on cultural appropriation in this drama? IM curiuous. Not here to…
AS a Sikh myself, I think it is problematic. A turban is not just a cultural aspect but a RELIGIOUS ONE. there is alot of history and religious significance towards the turban. So the people thinking that there is no issue need to do some research themselves. P.s There can be an indian that doesnt see a problem with it, but what u need to realize is indians have different religious backrounds. So they can be indian but not sikh
This is such a refreshing show, love how the main FL has such a strong personality. Also love how they showed how once, the main FL wanted the police to catch the murderers but because everyone thought she was crazy she became more resilient. Also, love how she calls out the ML when he's being hypocritical! Cant wait for today and tomorrow's episode!!
The cinematography was beautiful. The sounds of the train track and Yumi looking out the window really had me as a viewer imagine the trauma and sadness she relived every time she heard the train tracks.
The scene showing the once painted green bicycle getting rusty and dusty years later was very sad but loved how they added the scene. The cherry on top was when her son, later on, chooses a small green bicycle for himself.
Once the credits came on, it left me feeling like I first hand went through that grief, which reflects how well this movie conveyed its message regardless of the lack of dialogue.
The anger, sadness, confusion, and numbness were all conveyed beautifully!
I was just hoping that instead of using the already short time on doing the flashbacks, that they showed how they outgrew themselves like Jin (the loan shark) getting into modelling or back into piano
I’m left with questions. Is the mom alive and a bi*ch or dead? Plus what did the contract say that wasn’t…
I was confused about that too, but i think the last episode made it clear that she abandoned him aka left him to fend for himself. It just made me sad like i get when parents say"okay ur 18 or 21 you gotta be independent" but homegirl really ignoring his calls and messages like yikesssss
Is it just me who wants the producer and the young wife to end up together. It just seems like they seem to be very similar to each other in terms of goals and ambitions
you know what the a surprising plot twist would be: everyone before kinda mentioned the sanogram of the baby and how he was looking at it was suspicious. lmaoo what if he is pretending that he got his mistress pregnant, so that his wife will want to have a kid (in one of the episodes before the wife found out the mistress was pregnant, the wife asked if he wants a kid in a drunken state)
I think i know now why ji woon was initially not trying to reciprocate the feelings. In episode 4, woo hyun mentions how you used to love films but then overtime those feelings of fun became insignificant. So maybe ji woon thought that just like films, one day woo hyun might get bored of him as well
I think because they might have signed a contact with netflix that requires them to do a certain number of episodes…
dude don't even get me started on Mr queen and the last episode. I wouldve been happy with a whole season of just everyone goofing around with him still in the queen's body. WE WERE ROBBED OF A GOOD LAST EPISODE!!!!!
The scene showing the once painted green bicycle getting rusty and dusty years later was very sad but loved how they added the scene. The cherry on top was when her son, later on, chooses a small green bicycle for himself.
Once the credits came on, it left me feeling like I first hand went through that grief, which reflects how well this movie conveyed its message regardless of the lack of dialogue.
The anger, sadness, confusion, and numbness were all conveyed beautifully!