I think you're missing the point. The male lead always put himself first in their relationship. People are cheering…
Their relationship wasn't a failure, per say. It just ended cause they weren't meant for each other - be it bad timing, lack of prioritization or putting your significant other before yourself (really, just finding the balance between "rankings 1 & 2"), or weak communication skills on both sides.
They'll both grow, learn from past relationship mistakes (i.e. what could each person have done better, what traits to look for in a person that would be compatible with one's own personality, etc), and move on.
What's there to fault? Why do we need to blame one (or both) people involved in a "failed" relationship? A relationship that ended isn't a failure, it's just an end; it's also the beginning.
I really like this drama's portrayal of relationships. It's refreshing and closer-to-life than the 1-love-1-life theme that many dramas have (i.e. childhood friends or crushes to lovers... highschool sweethearts to happily-ever-after marriages, etc).
Anyone notice how Park Jin Young (actor who is starring as Yoo Ba Bi) keeps looking directly into the Camera - at the audience? Why do you think that is?
It's dangerous to read Spoilers on this page. People who watched the episode open the Spoilers, thinking it is just talking about the recent episodes.. but get spoiled seasons ahead - pheww lol
Wonder if we can get a different type of spoiler drop down... xD
I'm really surprised how so many people here dislike either Yumi's or Woong's character. Bruh Why??? No one in…
Not everyone likes everyone. It's actually great to see people disliking one or the other character(s) - it shows just how different people are: values, traits that we like/dislike, communication styles.
It just means that the writer did a great job with creating characters that are like Real people.
i wonder why woong wouldn't just support her and move on? a whole essay on why it was a bad idea, i would be pissed
I actually knew someone like this IRL.
They will stress the cons (or negative aspects of something) so that the other person can make a "educated" decision. It's not supportive for a lot of people, but people like Woong believe they are saying these things for the person (i.e. Yumi)'s best interest - to know what the new change will curtail.
Rather than the supportive, cheerful, you-get-it-attitude, they will try to make sure that the decision-maker is truly willing to take the risk.
Is it right? Wrong? Well, for people like Yumi, it wasn't. But there are people who DO find Woong's words as 'supportive' because they perceive it as someone who is showing how much they care by delving deep into the situation to all extremes and highlighting the negatives to make sure they are gonna be at their A-Game to fight for what they want. That is the intention of Woong, anyway, at least I think that's what he truly means behind all the negativity clouds.
It just wasn't what Yumi needed (or wanted) to hear, though.
People in comments section were saying Yumi has two boyfriends before the end-game dude, but I guess this is not true? Or drama is deviating from the webtoon? :O
finally Sae yi is gone though it took forever to happen.. she should've been gone since day 1
It was tough for Woong cause she was also a business partner (or employee) and long time friend :/ looks like it took him time, or at least it took a few more actions of Sae Yi to be the last straws. Very happy he drew the line!
not hating, but the ending is so cliche and predictable,, but other than that everything was 100/10 esp sohee's…
It really was! It was obvious from Episode 1 that her father's killer was the boss. I ended skipping a few episodes /scenes in between and went for the last episode cause the plot's ending was so clear.
I also couldn't understand the boss' motivations for killing her father for visiting her (is it cause the police would arrest him soon after), training/guiding her, killing her bf, and then having her kill him. He kept calling her failure to kill him a "betrayal" which made so sense to me lol
Great performances of all the cast and the action shots were great, though!
It looked like his wife. He held a photo of himself, the lady, and a baby in their arms. Maybe they got into an accident and he was the only survivor or something
They'll both grow, learn from past relationship mistakes (i.e. what could each person have done better, what traits to look for in a person that would be compatible with one's own personality, etc), and move on.
What's there to fault? Why do we need to blame one (or both) people involved in a "failed" relationship? A relationship that ended isn't a failure, it's just an end; it's also the beginning.
I really like this drama's portrayal of relationships. It's refreshing and closer-to-life than the 1-love-1-life theme that many dramas have (i.e. childhood friends or crushes to lovers... highschool sweethearts to happily-ever-after marriages, etc).
It happens whenever Yumi meets with Babi/Bobby and he says something that kind of throws Yumi off or makes her feel slightly uncomfortable.
Wonder if we can get a different type of spoiler drop down... xD
It just means that the writer did a great job with creating characters that are like Real people.
They will stress the cons (or negative aspects of something) so that the other person can make a "educated" decision. It's not supportive for a lot of people, but people like Woong believe they are saying these things for the person (i.e. Yumi)'s best interest - to know what the new change will curtail.
Rather than the supportive, cheerful, you-get-it-attitude, they will try to make sure that the decision-maker is truly willing to take the risk.
Is it right? Wrong? Well, for people like Yumi, it wasn't. But there are people who DO find Woong's words as 'supportive' because they perceive it as someone who is showing how much they care by delving deep into the situation to all extremes and highlighting the negatives to make sure they are gonna be at their A-Game to fight for what they want. That is the intention of Woong, anyway, at least I think that's what he truly means behind all the negativity clouds.
It just wasn't what Yumi needed (or wanted) to hear, though.
I also couldn't understand the boss' motivations for killing her father for visiting her (is it cause the police would arrest him soon after), training/guiding her, killing her bf, and then having her kill him. He kept calling her failure to kill him a "betrayal" which made so sense to me lol
Great performances of all the cast and the action shots were great, though!
namsook’s name on jang yeongguk’s phone is “rumor queen namsookie” 😂
#HometownChaChaChaEp14
He can be angry but assault isn't the answer >_>
Thank you for letting me/us/everyone know