This concept was really, really good and such an original idea. I’m not sure if I regret it having only two episodes, but I do wish it hadn’t been limited to a 15+ rating, because then we could’ve had more steamy romantic scenes… and more of Lee Sang Yi’s abs.
The K-drama is good, yes, but it develops way too quickly especially the romance, since it only has 12 episodes (I miss the 16-episode K-dramas!!). The plot could have been developed better, and both the romance between the main characters and the bond between the sisters deserved more depth. The female lead is a bit selfish, but it’s understandable; the male lead is very kind, and they do make a good couple. However, leaving issues for the final episode that could have been resolved earlier was a negative point. If episode 12 had been part of a 16-episode show, it would have worked, but putting everything into the last episode made it feel rushed and somewhat confusing, not to mention it left many loose ends, like the middle sister’s storyline. Overall, I liked it, but I’ve noticed that many Korean productions have been falling short by having fewer episodes. I assume it’s to release more K-dramas, but it ends up sacrificing quality and writing. It’s a shame, because when Korea used to make K-dramas mainly for the Asian audience, the quality was better. More and more, these productions are starting to feel like generic, lower-quality American series.
They could have made a much less pathetic female lead than this one. A woman demanding “consideration” and certain attitudes from a man who has been divorced from her for two years(while she’s already dating someone else). Terrible! On top of that, how can someone who is supposed to be a reference in handling contentious divorce cases behave so unprofessionally during a trial? I’m on episode 4 and I haven’t laughed, felt moved, or found anything captivating. This K-drama feels like a complete waste of money (almost like it was made for money laundering).
Crazy Love is an average-to-good K-drama. It sells the idea of a romance but starts to lose its way as the episodes go on. From the synopsis, it seems like it will be a romantic comedy about a secretary getting revenge on her abusive boss, but as the episodes progress, the premise shifts and ends up being neither comedy nor romance, just revenge, and a rather nonsensical one at that. The plot twists feel more like a lack of creativity from the writers, as if they kept coming up with new ideas mid-season and just threw them into the script, without managing to keep the audience engaged. There are so many “villains” introduced that it all loses meaning, leaving you confused about what’s actually going on. If the show had focused on just one theme, it would have been much more enjoyable to watch. Final score: 7.5/10, mostly because the beginning was genuinely funny.
Estou perto de finalizar o kdrama, mas sério, como que TODAS as mulheres principais desse drama são tão TÓXICAS? Principalmente a FML, tóxica para caramba. Já o ML perfeito, um HOMEM msm
Really? I see his Instagram is filled with support from brazilians. Most of the comments supporting him have brazil's…
Infelizmente, basta ser bonito para um bando de "veia" e adolescente passar pano. Se ele fosse considerado feio, ai sim as brs cairiam matando em cima dele.
É decepcionante descobrir que uma ator que você gostava tanto, não é uma boa pessoa. Se as alegações feitas são realmente verdade, tomara que ele sofra as consequências dos atos dele.
these characters who are teachers in these types of kdramas, who seem to be on the same “level” as the students,…
Particularly, I found this teacher a bit clueless, so to speak. I understand that she is an idealist who wants to change the school, but I don't know, I expected more from her. I did some research, and it seems she doesn't even exist in the manhwa, so they could have done something better with her.
O drama é muito bomm, espero que tenha uma segunda temporada. Entretanto, eles poderiam ter feito uma professora mais "forte". Sei lá, meio patético ela fugir da escola deixando um bando de adolescente quase se matar para defender ela. Enfim, não entendi a cena pós crédito (Eu sei o que significa, mas qual o motivo de ser pós credito?)
The female lead is a bit selfish, but it’s understandable; the male lead is very kind, and they do make a good couple. However, leaving issues for the final episode that could have been resolved earlier was a negative point. If episode 12 had been part of a 16-episode show, it would have worked, but putting everything into the last episode made it feel rushed and somewhat confusing, not to mention it left many loose ends, like the middle sister’s storyline.
Overall, I liked it, but I’ve noticed that many Korean productions have been falling short by having fewer episodes. I assume it’s to release more K-dramas, but it ends up sacrificing quality and writing. It’s a shame, because when Korea used to make K-dramas mainly for the Asian audience, the quality was better. More and more, these productions are starting to feel like generic, lower-quality American series.
On top of that, how can someone who is supposed to be a reference in handling contentious divorce cases behave so unprofessionally during a trial?
I’m on episode 4 and I haven’t laughed, felt moved, or found anything captivating. This K-drama feels like a complete waste of money (almost like it was made for money laundering).
The plot twists feel more like a lack of creativity from the writers, as if they kept coming up with new ideas mid-season and just threw them into the script, without managing to keep the audience engaged. There are so many “villains” introduced that it all loses meaning, leaving you confused about what’s actually going on. If the show had focused on just one theme, it would have been much more enjoyable to watch.
Final score: 7.5/10, mostly because the beginning was genuinely funny.