Moonstruck

Park JiEun (writer) skills were definitely overestimated specially with all those predictions about Eunsoong's paternity. Makes me wonder if she gave up on her story halfway thru.
is this a 'masterpiece'? I don't think so.
But it did made me laugh and made cry. Therefore I think it is still a good drama.

I think the major reason why people criticise this is because the writing on the earlier episodes was really impeccable, but it fell flat later on. Had it started at the same 'level' as the later episodes, I would not have expected too much and just turn off logic and just enjoyed it.
But in general, it's still a good drama worth watching!

exactly. people keep saying it's for realism, but I think it's the opposite, the writer gave them a fairytale ending. If they didn't show that scene, you would have doubts whether Hae-in's illness relapse after some time (which is more realistic). With that ending, you got an assurance that she lived a full and long life.

At this point, Hyunwoo can die and resurrect back to life and I won't even be surprised.
This drama stretches conflicts that could have been solved by common sense while conveniently wrapping up story arcs that should have been given more details.
I say this for all the writer's drama, she has talent in making iconic scenes and playing with emotions, but as a whole, her stories do not flow smoothly and rarely logical. There is a certain aspect of imbalance.
This is now subject to personal taste. For some, being iconic and focusing on the feelings the drama made you feel is enough. But for other viewers like myself, I like to rate a drama on the totality of the story. I would say I enjoyed parts of it, but I don't think this will be included in my favorites.

I think this will have a happy ending. It already crossed a lot of ridiculous plot devices. At this point, anything goes (even supernatural lol), so there's really no sense to give this a sad ending. I'm honestly kinda disappointed with later episodes, ruined an otherwise good show.

Pls pls pls be good! 🙏
last time I was so excited for Reba&GongJun but their drama did not meet expectation even though they're both (plus the director) are big names already.
I know YangMi is a top star and can pull big production budget so I can't help but still have some expectations for this. 🤞✨️

more so that they need to shave hair to have the wave therapy more effective. 🤷🏻‍♀️ anyway, it's kdrama

normally you still need your hair shaved for that

eyyyyy..that was so predictable that I'm slightly disappointed.
I know it was supposed to be an intense scene but I laugh out loud when Hae-in came out with perfect hair after a BRAIN SURGERY! haha

Is this really good? Because I'm on ep1 and her reaction after waking up in the past is so cringe. I don't expect her actions to be too realistic, but still......

It felt like he lost momentum because of bad drama choices. I wish he experiments and take darker roles, I remember that one scene where he played mafia and he was so good.

I can't get past the hairstyle in the original version, as shallow as that sounds.

I never really got the hype about SooHyun before and why he is the highest paid actor in Korea. But I see now that he really is a good actor with a wide range of style.
He's effective in both comedy and drama, the microexpressions and emotions thru the eyes are always on point. Few actors have this skill (Lee JoonGi being one of them, but even fewer actors can do so in different genres).
Plus the fact that he really knows how to pick his projects.

true, I actually thought the baby topic was one of the secret that Hae-in would reveal. Seems they were really saving the baby arc part for the last episodes.

funny how people still refer to EunSeong's character as his colorblind character in The Glory haha
Unpopular opinion, but I do not really hate him, specially few episodes back.
If you flip the script, he fits the bill as the usual toxic obsessed anti-hero red flag MLs in my (guilty pleasure) dramas, manhwas and novel hahaha

Me too. For me it depends on the tone set that is consistent with a series. If it's a realistic drama then I get it if the ending is realistically sad too.
But I genuinely dislike it when writers rely on many creative liberties and cliches during a drama and then suddenly set a different tone for the ending just for shock factor.

If either one of them dies, I have a feeling the rating here will plummet.
it's already cliche on many parts, so I hope writer really just gives a happy ending.

Compared to other Kdrama chaebol families, I personally think Hae-in's family isn't that bad. The 'rich girl, poor boy' aspect wasn't dragged, they got married and they even recognise Hyunwoo's skills as a lawyer. Them suffocating Hyunwoo wasn't necessarily because they were malicious bad people but rather it's simply their upbringing and the only way of life they've ever known.

I think it was quite clear ML and FL's relationship started deteriorating after the miscarriage, I'm still curious why Hae-in thinks it was her fault and thus she didn't give herself the right to grieve. Was it from being workaholic or perhaps Ms Moh has something to do with it. In essence, it is the lack of communication and both their personality that was the main cause. No one wanted to initiate and lower their guard. This is what Hyunwoo mentioned when said something about tending to wounds as soon as possible and not letting it fester.

Ep13 feels like a filler episode.
And let me guess, EunSeong will kidnap her after the surgery and pretend to be her husband. lol I hope they don't go this direction.

Still waiting for them to address the miscarriage part.

I'm thinking, that baby could possibly still be Seocheol's.

sorry, what were you referring to? I think sub was okay.