The rating here doesn't do this show justice. There are so many similar shows with higher ratings. I wouldn't usually watch a 7.8 rated unless I was desperate, but I really like both the leads so I gave it a go. It's very cute and cheesy just as written on the package. If you like this genre, you have nothing to miss by trying it out.
The adventure storyline is the best part for this series despite some flaws nd due to that it became one of my…
I didn't expect it all to connect to be wrapped up so well. I like the way they collect characters and stories for later. It's refreshing to watch a show like this where most details matter and build up to something
Well-written. Everything and every character serves a purpose in the end. I don't tend to watch longer dramas (or at least finish them) but I sat all the way through, which I didn't expect to do. I like the duality of the characters. While there are evil acts and characters, all of them are written with compassion and understanding. The characters are all well-rounded. A very solid show if you're looking for an adventure or a thorough plot.
I tend to drop dramas when I lose anticipation for them, so I did this half way, but I have to say that the family dynamics in this show (up to where I watched) have been written really well and realistically.
It starts out really good and progressive and turns very toxic halfway. (I dropped halfway through episode 19) Some of you will be able to endure it and enjoy this drama, but it's too much for me.
P.S. If a guy ever treats you the same way - please talk to someone about it. You deserve better. Your partner is supposed to respect your decisions and boundries and not wish to control your life. Consent is also very important - through every part of your relationship. Take care of yourselves! <3
I'm sorry but I cannot get behind this drama after the first episode. It was way too harsh just watching them slaughtering innocent girls. All of them are accomplices. I will never root for any of them nor forgive them, so I'm saving myself the time.
Hello, can anyone give me a spoiler breakdown of what happens and how it ends please (feel free to be as detailed…
If you don't want melo, it's not for you. The story is very tangled and very well executed, but it's sad. The ending is somewhat open, but it's implied to be a good one. Most of the drama, though, is very sad and emotional.
Honestly, most of the male characters are very toxic.I don't usually mind a bit of toxicity (we've come to expect…
Some of it is even in little doses. it's kinda swept under the rug because it's not as bad in comparison to... you know. Despite liking the chef, he was kind of selfish and made the brother's funeral about him. He also suspected her and assumed things (While she didn't even own him anything) Of course, the worst was the college guy. First, he manipulated her to believe the other guy wasn't interested in her. He was controlling and selfish as well. I feel like the problem is with the writer, and that's why it's so noticeable. It's multiple characters and relationship standards that are iffy to me. It wasn't healthy is all.
Honestly, most of the male characters are very toxic. I don't usually mind a bit of toxicity (we've come to expect it) but it was very prevalent because it was noticeable in multiple of the relationships... Take that as you will.
What angered me was not the direction of the plot, it was the way the writers kept toying with the viewers. I didn't really like it that much during the first reply (1997, towards the ending, when it was already clear). Chil-Bong just became a tool of the plot, and that's why I kept having hopes for him. Mr. trash had other things going for him, but as for Chil-Bong, he never got the chance to move on from his first love, never got fully rejected (on screen, at least), and despite having a good career he maintained a relatively empty life. I don't like NJ that much, so I wasn't actually rooting for them as a couple. I just wanted him to get a good ending. It seemed like without NJ the writers weren't gonna let him have it. My rule for SL's is this: if they are not gonna end up together, they gotta have another path to be happy and fulfilled (or at least learn from that experience), since the writers keep pushing them on for the sake of drama. IRL, I think Chil-Bong would have moved along just fine, and for that reason it prickles me so much. This is without even mentioning the never-addressed queerbaiting.
The thing about this show (2 episodes in) is that it's unique. It's quirky, and it has this weird format/vibe that only a few shows have. Successful or not, I think it would have a devoted cult following:)
It's very cute and cheesy just as written on the package. If you like this genre, you have nothing to miss by trying it out.
Some of you will be able to endure it and enjoy this drama, but it's too much for me.
P.S. If a guy ever treats you the same way - please talk to someone about it. You deserve better. Your partner is supposed to respect your decisions and boundries and not wish to control your life. Consent is also very important - through every part of your relationship. Take care of yourselves! <3
I don't usually mind a bit of toxicity (we've come to expect it) but it was very prevalent because it was noticeable in multiple of the relationships...
Take that as you will.
I didn't really like it that much during the first reply (1997, towards the ending, when it was already clear). Chil-Bong just became a tool of the plot, and that's why I kept having hopes for him.
Mr. trash had other things going for him, but as for Chil-Bong, he never got the chance to move on from his first love, never got fully rejected (on screen, at least), and despite having a good career he maintained a relatively empty life.
I don't like NJ that much, so I wasn't actually rooting for them as a couple. I just wanted him to get a good ending. It seemed like without NJ the writers weren't gonna let him have it.
My rule for SL's is this: if they are not gonna end up together, they gotta have another path to be happy and fulfilled (or at least learn from that experience), since the writers keep pushing them on for the sake of drama.
IRL, I think Chil-Bong would have moved along just fine, and for that reason it prickles me so much.
This is without even mentioning the never-addressed queerbaiting.