It is essentially a story about "Kim Jong Un invading the South Korean education system." ;)
Lessons Learned: 1. Some students suck. Some parents suck. 2. Some students suck. Some adults suck. 3. Some students suck. Some teachers love hitting students with a ruler. Some special forces officers like when teachers hit students with a ruler. 4. Some teachers suck. Some parents suck. 5. Some parents suck. 6. Some students suck. Some parents suck. 7. Some students suck. Some adults suck. Some special forces officers love tteokbokki. 8. Some parents suck. 9. Some students suck. Politicians suck. 10. Some students suck.
I believe AI actors should be paid more than human actors. They look beautiful even without makeup! They can even turn their heads 360 degrees! Aww! So cute! 😄😉
Moral of the Story: If you want to win the Employee of the Year award, hope that the boss’s girlfriend goes to Paris and forgets to claim it for herself.
This season was not bad, but unlike season 1, it was very predictable, which made many of the numerous dialogues quite boring. Many episodes could be summarised in just two sentences; there was even one episode I summarised with a single word: "talking" 😅
I must confess that I watched some of it at 2-3 times the normal speed (but keep in mind that I'm not a fan of historical dramas).
The story was still okay. The acting was very good. There was certainly more romance than in Season 1, which could be either good or bad depending on your preference.
Moral of the Story: 1. Ban Korean astronauts from trips to Mars. 2. K-pop artists can communicate with Mars without any lag - but first, they must risk their lives by attempting to catch lightning in the middle of a storm.
I believe this story may be unsatisfying because, unfortunately, it is realistic. For me, it felt like listening to the old ML reminiscing about the days of his youth, as the story is told primarily from his perspective.
If your girlfriend enjoys eating fish, she might also have a weird fetish of walking around the neighborhood naked. If that happens, simply buy a laser pointer to playfully tease her a bit.
You need to be a special forces operative with a license to kill in order to survive teaching children in school.
Lessons Learned:
1. Some students suck. Some parents suck.
2. Some students suck. Some adults suck.
3. Some students suck. Some teachers love hitting students with a ruler. Some special forces officers like when teachers hit students with a ruler.
4. Some teachers suck. Some parents suck.
5. Some parents suck.
6. Some students suck. Some parents suck.
7. Some students suck. Some adults suck. Some special forces officers love tteokbokki.
8. Some parents suck.
9. Some students suck. Politicians suck.
10. Some students suck.
In summary:
Politicians suck.
"Okay, AI, generate a story like Bon Appetit, Your Majesty, but with reversed roles."
They look beautiful even without makeup!
They can even turn their heads 360 degrees! Aww! So cute! 😄😉
If you can survive learning to ride a longboard between containers, you can survive anything.
If you want to win the Employee of the Year award, hope that the boss’s girlfriend goes to Paris and forgets to claim it for herself.
Pay more attention to your wife... 👼
I must confess that I watched some of it at 2-3 times the normal speed (but keep in mind that I'm not a fan of historical dramas).
The story was still okay. The acting was very good. There was certainly more romance than in Season 1, which could be either good or bad depending on your preference.
If you watch it as the "The Room" of vertical sci-fi dramas, that is 😉
Are gentlemen of culture becoming extinct?
1. Ban Korean astronauts from trips to Mars.
2. K-pop artists can communicate with Mars without any lag - but first, they must risk their lives by attempting to catch lightning in the middle of a storm.
For me, it felt like listening to the old ML reminiscing about the days of his youth, as the story is told primarily from his perspective.
Moral of the Story:
If that happens, simply buy a laser pointer to playfully tease her a bit.
Moral of the Story: