I think if I remember properly 'Light shop' drama was most successful drama of Disney+ of 2024 even when there…
I was there during the promotional period for moving, and Disney did a great job promoting it, especially thanks to the hugely popular cast (particularly in Korea) and the big budget. They even started adding English subtitles to their promotional content, and there was a huge press conference in Korea a lot of fans attended it which really helped build the hype. However, since then, Disney's efforts have been lackluster, but this could be their chance to redeem themselves. The cast is once again popular, the budget is large, and the story spans two seasons—same thing with the upcoming "Made in Korea" drama (the one with Hyun Bin). I think this project will do well, but I’m just concerned about the overlap with other big Netflix drama airing around the same time
and yeah Disney should address the issue of availability in some regions, that really sucks
I think if I remember properly 'Light shop' drama was most successful drama of Disney+ of 2024 even when there…
Of course, it will dominate on Disney+ OTT as there is no other competition for k-dramas there, but not total domination among all OTT platforms and sites, that is what I was saying.
the only drama that could achieve that is moving, so the storyline and writing must be really good for that
Completely different genres: comedy, crime, life vs action, thriller, youth. With so many dramas releasing every…
yeah, Disney is the main concern
i was simply hoping that there could be some space between two major releases, so that fans can truly enjoy each one without feeling like they’re missing out or overwhelmed by having them back-to-back. This way, both dramas can get the appreciation they deserve, and people can watch and appreciate them without rushing through one to get to the other. giving a gap allows the buzz to last longer for each one. It’s not just about avoiding 'competition'—it’s about maximizing enjoyment and engagement for the audience.
Completely different genres: comedy, crime, life vs action, thriller, youth. With so many dramas releasing every…
I understand, but I was still hoping to avoid the clash as majority people will be watching WHC2, so many people (who aren't ksh fans) may miss out on Knock Off. Additionally, that one is coming on Netflix, and you know Netflix always get more viewership than Disney+ dramas regardless of the quality. Plus, it is a season 2 of an already highly rated show and people are waiting for s2 since like 2-3 years
I'm sure both these drama gonna be incredible too , just wanted some space between them 😅
and yeah Disney should address the issue of availability in some regions, that really sucks
the only drama that could achieve that is moving, so the storyline and writing must be really good for that
from ep6 all the endings of the eps are so damn good imo
For me, except for episode 6 and some episodes at the end, the pacing was perfect. I loved it, and so did many others.
i would still suggest watching until the ending of episode 7 (which is heartbreaking), as that is the turning point of the show.
you do not like the storyline, or do you find the show slow and boring?
i was simply hoping that there could be some space between two major releases, so that fans can truly enjoy each one without feeling like they’re missing out or overwhelmed by having them back-to-back. This way, both dramas can get the appreciation they deserve, and people can watch and appreciate them without rushing through one to get to the other. giving a gap allows the buzz to last longer for each one. It’s not just about avoiding 'competition'—it’s about maximizing enjoyment and engagement for the audience.
I'm sure both these drama gonna be incredible too , just wanted some space between them 😅