Details

  • Last Online: 3 minutes ago
  • Gender: Female
  • Location: hell
  • Contribution Points: 298 LV3
  • Birthday: March 30
  • Roles: VIP
  • Join Date: February 7, 2013
  • Awards Received: Finger Heart Award262 Flower Award631 Coin Gift Award132 Golden Tomato Award10 Reply Goblin Award11 Dumpster Fire Award14 Lore Scrolls Award11 Spoiler-Free Captain Award3 Cleansing Tomato Award10 Drama Bestie Award28 Emotional Support Commenter6 Comment of Comfort Award13 Hidden Gem Recommender1 Conspiracy Theorist2 Gaslight, Gatekeep, Girlboss16 Clap Clap Clap Award23 Award Hoarder Enabler7 Wholesome Troll4 Sassy Tomato3 Free Range Tomato2 Tomato of Chaos2 Thread Historian4 Boba Brainstormer6 Notification Ninja1 Lore Librarian1 Mic Drop Darling2 Emotional Bandage6 Reply Hugger14 Soulmate Screamer17 Big Brain Award34
My Annoying Brother korean movie review
Completed
My Annoying Brother
2 people found this review helpful
by Kate
Mar 25, 2020
Completed
Overall 8.0
Story 8.5
Acting/Cast 8.0
Music 7.5
Rewatch Value 7.5
Koreans and their tear-jerking yet heartwarming movies. They truly ace the genre. I expected the movie to hit a bit stronger on comedy, but I was for sure not disappointed with what I've got.

The story of how a sense of support can give you a ray of hope for better tomorrow and strength to work your way up. Overcoming the struggles, accepting defeat and putting it behind you so you can move forward. Welcoming someone into your world and heart and being able to say goodbye. This movie has quite a lot of truly emotional messages wrapped in a nice, simple storyline with a big heart.

The acting was amazing. Jo Jung Suk has this ability to make me hate his character with my whole heart at first, to later make me love and adore him. Doo Sik's treatment of Doo Young at the beginning got my blood boiling, but the gradual and solid character development done with his character made me care for him far more than I expected.
Do Kyung Soo's scene after the final match broke me for a few good minutes. It amazes me how natural he is with the craft of acting. Kim Kang Hyun's character was a lighter touch to the story, perfectly balancing the comedy and drama. Even Park Shin Hye did a good job, portraying a coach who is not willing to give up on Doo Young.

Overall, I didn't expect to like it that much, but I truly fell for its charm and the well written characters. The portrayal of mental struggle after facing a tragedy was done in a realistic way that made me feel the pain the characters' were showing. Rather than painfully sad, it's a touching story that will make you cry your eyes off, but won't leave you in a depressive mood.
Was this review helpful to you?