Reviews

With a love triangle trope, there has to be rules – a clear winner that the audience can root for.

Up until the penultimate episode, the show consistently guided viewers to believe the student council president would be the one in a romantic relationship. Every time he and Tae shared a scene, they played that tinkling, swoony music.

The show's pacing was awful; spending almost the entire runtime developing the main character's relationship with one person, only for them to abruptly switch affections to another, makes no sense. It's hard to believe, and by then, I’d mentally checked out.
I was so mad for cute, adorable and loyal Shinwoo – he deserved better than to be Tae’s “settled for” choice.

And it seems like lately, with every BL, they have to throw in the meanest girl. They got under my skin like they wanted, but it'd be cool if the only female character wasn't just a drama prop.

Honestly, the plot didn't do much for me, but the acting was so good it made me stick around. I loved how honest Tae was. He just blurted out whatever he was thinking. And I loved how determined Shinwoo was to win his guy.
Namgung was definitely my favorite character. This funny side character was such a nice change of pace! I'm pretty sure he had the most lines on the whole show.

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Not a comfort watch – but brilliantly acted.

Perhaps I'm unable to appreciate it like other reviewers, as I didn't find it to be the masterpiece many claim.
While the acting was spot on by the main leads, the plot didn’t give me a moment of relaxation.
In every episode, I anticipated the ending to be a K-trauma!

The depression aspect was handled well, but I did wish for a better ending that felt well rounded and satisfying. I could say it had a HFN (happy for now) finish. I’m one of the few that don’t want a season 2 for this show, if there was a chance of it. The writer would only throw more angst at another season, and I don’t think my little snowflake heart could take it. lol.
It was a very deep, moving show, and I really enjoyed how the male leads depicted their roles.
And what absolute cuties they were!

Though, I’m positive the writer and director collected the most irritating, punchable support characters. Every episode, I was more irked by those secondary characters than ever before. And why must a writer redeem the most prickish character in the finale? It’s not needed. Don't try to alter my perception of him with a brief, insignificant comment at the end after making me hate him all series. Allow the antagonists to remain unappealing.

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15 eps in… and yes, I’m still in ~

After watching 8 episodes, I’ve done my research because usually when watching costume dramas, I should have grasped the happenings and all —the gist of the drama plot but, none. Nada. I’m a bit confused but realized it’s a 40 episode drama that’s why it’s still like on the introductory stages, confusion is still on and will probably clear it on the 20-25th episode and despite all that, I’m still seated 🙂‍↕️

Why? cos girl, the casts? Amazing! The way the actors act their characters? Phenomenal! The way this is going? I am thrilled. It’s fast paced (for me) cos wdym they’re married on the 4th ep? HUHHHH I AM SO EXCITED FOR THE NEXT EPISODES !!! 😮

There’s still like things to note (that my sensitive ahh noticed) —the way the sound effects are there and sometimes its not clearly needed in the scene. I don’t know what to call those but the cuts on certain scenes and moving on to the next? The element of confusion, I understand but the way the scenes are combined aren’t blended (idk if someone will understand me, ik it’s normal to cut scenes one after another ahhh i hope someone understands me on this) and lastly, I don’t have anything or something with the grand princess character but I was like literally confused on why is she here now? I know she was supposed to be the wife of the Marquis but why was the back story of her and the Grandmaster showing at the early episodes? 😭

The official soundtracks are okay but I think expecting that this drama will top the viewer ratings, they should have chose better fitting in the narrative but I think it got better blending in the recent episodes.

Will probably watch some tt edits but not rewatch since there’s so many minor details to focus on 🥹

PS. TIAN XI WEI AND ZHANG LING HE ARE SO PRETTY THEY’RE A FEAST FOR MY EYES GOSH AND THEIR ACTING? SUPEEEERB ✨✨✨

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A fun RomCom - Jisoo was perfectly fine

For what it is, a fun RomCom, it's perfect.

I'm not looking for in-depth back stories, just enough for the story to make sense, and this show did that.

Honestly I was a bit worried with an idol cast as the main lead, but I thought Jisoo was perfect. If anyone takes issue with her acting, it's probably more how the character was written. Honestly I went into it looking for flaws and cringe, but I was pleasantly surprised. Also keep in mind, she is a RomCom character, so she is supposed to be slightly exaggerated in her expressions. And when she needed to be serious, she pulled that off too.

Seo In Guk was fantastic as always. He plays two different characters, and even without the different hair, you can tell the difference.

Some of the cameos were a bit overkill, not gonna lie. Lots of heavy hitters with only a few minutes.

Lee Soo-hyuk is surprisingly hilarious. I've only seen him act in serious dramas or as a serious character, so this was the first time seeing him in a RomCom. He's only in it in the beginning, but he did a fantastic job.

The story was great for me. I think some people assumed it was going to be different boyfriends each episode, but that's not it, and I'm glad it wasn't. It's how Seo Mirae eventually learns to love in the real world.

Anyway, I thought it was fun and sweet. Not too heavy, just a bit of nice entertainment.

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I enjoyed Undercover Ms. Hong, primarily because Park Shin Hye was fun to watch, as was her mentor at the government agency. I also liked Bok Hui’s sassiness. Most of the other characters were over the top, including Kang No Ra and her hair and the villains Secretary Song (with her helmet hair and wobbly lipliner) and Chairman Kang (with his orange makeup that made him look like Korean Donald Trump). In sharp contrast was sluggish Go Kyung Pyo. I haven’t watched enough of his dramas to know whether he usually sleepwalks through his roles or was directed to act so that everyone would wonder what Hong Geum Bo origiinally saw in his character. If the latter was the case, he did a good job.

Although the drama seemed to be about good versus evil and ordinary workers versus corporate powers, the real theme seemed to be the old guard making way for the new. Perhaps Kim Bom also foreshadowed the generation after that? Maybe I’m thinking too much about this drama.

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Donghua vs Live Action: Why You Should Watch Both

If you're wondering whether to watch the donghua or the live action, the answer is simple: watch both.
From the comments I’ve seen, many people hesitate between the animated version and the drama. Some even say the live action is a poor adaptation and that the donghua is the only one worth watching.
After finishing both versions back-to-back, my answer became very clear: they are so different that watching both feels like discovering another side of the same world. While they share the same core concept, the tone, focus, and emotional journey they offer are completely different, so watching both never feels repetitive.

The donghua: mystery, danger, and an expanding web of secrets
The animated series focuses heavily on the mystery and the powers themselves.
Cheng Xiaoshi and Lu Guang begin using their ability to help the police, and from that moment their world expands rapidly. What starts as small cases slowly evolves into something much larger. New characters appear, hidden motives begin to surface, and the story gradually builds a massive web of connections that keeps expanding with each episode.
Every answer leads to more questions.
Every new character seems connected to another.
The suspense constantly builds, and you always feel like something terrible could happen at any moment. The pacing is intense. Things move quickly, but not in a rushed way — it’s more like the story never gives you time to breathe before the next twist appears.
Another big difference is the variety of powers. In the donghua, several characters possess different kinds of abilities, which adds another layer of mystery and danger. Each new power introduced expands the world even further and raises new questions about how these abilities work and who else might possess them.
Season 2 was honestly frustrating at times because the villain always seemed ten steps ahead, and throughout the entire season the protagonists struggle to catch up. Usually people complain when the hero’s journey is too smooth, but here it almost feels like the opposite. The power imbalance is so strong that every small victory feels fragile and short-lived, as if the villain could take it away again at any moment.

Qiao Ling: a more independent character
One difference I also noticed concerns Qiao Ling’s character.
In the donghua, she is already an important part of Cheng Xiaoshi and Lu Guang’s world. She helps them, supports them, and plays a key role in their work. However, the story mostly shows her in relation to the two protagonists, so we don’t see much of her life outside of that dynamic.
In the drama, her character feels more expanded. We get to see more of her personal life, her relationships, and the way she experiences events herself. She isn’t only there to support Cheng Xiaoshi and Lu Guang — she has her own emotions, reactions, and perspective on what is happening.
Because of that, she feels like a more independent character, which made me appreciate her even more.

The live action: people, regrets, and emotional healing
The drama takes the same concept but tells a very different kind of story.
Instead of focusing on villains and large mysteries, the narrative centres on helping ordinary people deal with their regrets, grief, and unresolved emotions. Their power becomes less about fighting evil and more about understanding people’s lives and the choices that shaped them. There are still some investigations to solve, but they are usually smaller and more personal situations — like figuring out what really happened in someone’s past or uncovering the truth behind a misunderstanding.
Each arc explores someone’s story, slowly revealing hidden pain, misunderstandings, and the consequences of decisions made in the past. Through these experiences, Cheng Xiaoshi and Lu Guang also grow and change. Cheng Xiaoshi gradually matures, while Lu Guang slowly opens up to others.
The drama feels much more human and emotional. It shows how complicated people can be and how every situation can have multiple sides. Sometimes they have to revisit the same event through different photos before finally understanding the full truth, because each image only reveals a fragment of the story.
And honestly… I cried a lot while watching this drama. More than I expected. The emotional build-up is incredibly well done. You can feel the tension slowly building until the truth finally comes out or everything suddenly falls apart — and when it does, it hits incredibly hard.

The one story both versions share
There is only one arc that appears in both versions: the story where Cheng Xiaoshi travels to the past to deliver three messages to three different people.
In the donghua, the reveal happens fairly quickly because of the shorter episodes. The emotional moment doesn’t hit as hard since the story moves faster.
In the drama, however, the story is built much more slowly. The tension keeps growing layer after layer until the truth finally comes out. And when it does… it becomes absolutely devastating.
That was one of the moments that made me cry the hardest.

The rule
Another reason why the drama almost feels like a prequel — or an alternate-universe prequel — is how strongly it emphasizes the most important rule of their power:
Past or future, let it be. Never change the past.
Throughout the entire drama, Cheng Xiaoshi and Lu Guang do everything they possibly can to follow that rule and never cross that line. They constantly remind themselves of the consequences and how dangerous it would be to interfere with the timeline.
Which makes it even more impactful later, when the donghua pushes that rule to its limits.

Final thoughts
Even though both versions share the same premise, they explore very different aspects of the same idea.
The donghua focuses on mystery, danger, and the battle against powerful enemies.
The drama focuses on people, regrets, and emotional healing.
In the donghua, their power is used to fight evil.
In the live action, it is used to soothe people’s souls.
And that contrast is exactly what makes experiencing both versions so interesting.
Both versions tell different stories, but together they make the world of Link Click feel even richer.

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Having watched 25 Chang Cheh films, I felt like I had a handle on his filmmaking MO. Life Gamble shook my faith in his martial worldview.

Four thieves rob an escort agency of a priceless green jade piece. Unwilling to spilt the proceeds in the future once the jade is sold, they decide to gamble for it at the infamous Golden Lion. Numerous interested parties descend on the area, all looking to either steal the jade or return it to the rightful owner. Drawn into this dangerous conflict is blacksmith Qiu Zi Yu who left the martial arts world and wants nothing to do with it.

Now as to why my faith has been shaken in Chang’s worldview. I have been annoyed on many occasions regarding the absence of female characters in his films as if half the population of the planet simply disappeared. Here there were FOUR women and just one of them was a prostitute. All were smart and capable, albeit only Xiao Hong wasn’t a criminal. There was the requisite blood bath, I stopped counting at 30 bodies, but none of the artery spewing #2 red finger paint he was famous for. And weirdly, except for Lo Meng of course, most of the men were fully dressed. Phillip Kwok had a laced-up vest but part of his ensemble was a wraparound weapon. The person who seemed more at home in a CC movie was a thief that was one pair of stiletto heels short of being a dominatrix. The muttonchop sideburns and heavy eyeshadow sported left at least part of my observations of his world intact.

The cast for this film was large meaning character development was out the window. Most characters were nefarious criminals which meant no one cared when they died. There was only a tiny handful of righteous folks trying to return the jade. Four of the Venoms made an appearance with Phillip Kwok leading the cast as the reformed blacksmith. Alexander Fu Sheng played against type as a killer for hire. Ku Feng was the constable father and Kara Hui was his investigative daughter who infiltrated the dangerous gambling den and might have found love at the same time. Most of the fighting was with weaponry both hidden and obvious.

Life Gamble involved numerous characters jockeying for allies, betraying allies, and murdering allies. No one was safe when a treasure was on the table. Few could envision a world where they would share wealth beyond their imagination. Every character went all in with their lives on the line with few living to walk away. I wish Chang Cheh would have gone all in with more capable women (not victims) in his films. In this instance he might have walked a way a winner in my view.

10 March 2026
Trigger warnings: Aside from the high body count and numerous projectile stabbings, weirdly nothing.

Venoms: The Five Venoms (1978): Phillip Kwok (Lizard), Lo Meng (Toad), Lu Feng (Centipede), and Chiang Sheng (Venom disciple). Not in this film, but part of the Venom Mob-Wai Pak (Snake) and Sun Chien (Scorpion). Not Venoms, but Johnny Wang, Ku Feng, Dick Wei, and Lam Fai Wong were also in both films.

Venom hairstyle complaint: Lo Meng's wig looked like horses had stampeded over it. Poor baby.

Random personal note: Many years ago, my friend was a flag girl for the high school marching band and I kept flashing back to their routines with the Big Bad's villainous flag bearers. They even had kicky black go-go boots ready for any halftime show!


Spoilerish note:
Lu Feng has an iron weaponized hand here and in The Crippled Avengers (1978)

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How Much is Too Much ?

After watching six episodes, I definitely felt like I was in a dream within a dream. Can there be too much of something? I had to rewatch multiple scenes just to understand what I had seen, only to think to myself, “Alright, that just happened.”

I know this show is meant to be a romantic comedy/parody? But what ends up happening is immersion-breaking.

The acting so far is great, but it is undermined by what I would call the storywriter’s approach: seeing what happens when they turn the crazy and comedy dials up to the max.

I will come back to it at some point, but I am not a big fan of the story’s premise, even though I generally like the cast.

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This is hot garbage and the FL made me want to rip her hair out

I'm not normally one to drop a kdrama, but this show had it coming. What a terrible FL. I don't know if I've come across a more poorly written FL. She is the epitome of selfishness. Her needs must be met, and no one else's. They try to play her off as sympathetic and caring, but then show us how she constantly drops everything, and everyone, to chase down some killer all because she failed in the past. I get that losing her sister is absolutely terrible, and the weight of that guilt would be almost immeasurable, but if she's still gonna live in the world and be useful, she shouldn't take advantage of everyone around her to get through it.

They show the ML going through so much because of his sick mother, but they don't show it like it really matters. It's a side note in the plot and not as important as anything going on with the FL. When the FL finds out, she's not even that upset or sad. It's still about her. She gets him suspended from his work for 3 months, knowing he's struggling financially, and she just steels herself and decides that's for the best since she's got someone to catch. Her lack of empathy is astounding. I'm disgusted by the writing of a "strong female lead" that's really just an absolute jerk that only thinks of herself and is arrogant enough to believe she can do things on her own.

The fact she hides everything she's doing and all the insubordinate actions she's making from the ML really grosses me out. She never leans on him and acts like she can do everything herself, but then she's actually incapable of doing that. This is a sad excuse for a kdrama, and it's definitely not up to the standard that I watch. I wanted to stomp this woman out lol. That's how much I can't stand her. The writers did a terrible job with this one. I'll have to see who they are and never watch anything else they work on.

All that aside, the ML had an interesting backstory and the emotions shown by KSH were great. I watched the show for this long for his character and acting. I just couldn't keep it up anymore, especially after he goes running back to her after all she's done to harm him and his career, with no remorse I might add. Have some self-respect, honestly. Anyways, unless you enjoy leads, where one runs all over the other, this one may not be for you. Ugh! What a waste of my time

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Trauma Overcome by Personal Growth and External Comfort

My absolute favourite part of this drama that I MUST stress here: Typhoon begins to overcome his trauma because of his FRIENDS, not because Tonfah was a "knight in shining armour"(expanded upon later in the actual review). I will open by admitting that my review may be slightly skewed due to my personal love for traumatised, sad characters as well as fluffy, light-hearted plots. But what is a review if not a subjective opinion right? Despite the fact that I have watched more than 100 BLs at this point, I genuinely think this has taken the spot as my new all-time favourite.

1. Characters 10/10
I think the portrayal of Typhoon is so important and precious. Some people may get fed-up with the "misunderstanding" trope but I think this is one of the only instances it makes sense. Less of it being a misunderstanding, we really see how Typhoon - having grown up in a toxic environment, would make the choice to leave Tonfah in pursuit of parental love. Although we are well-aware that this judgement is misguided, the story does well in establishing why Typhoon thinks this may be the "right" decision - especially when he's still reliant on his father financially.
Another reason why I think the conflict actually works is due to the way they write Tonfah. Rather than making Tonfah a flat "nice guy" character, showing him internalise Typhoon's words and doubt himself makes his distancing from Typhoon less of a "he hurt me" misunderstanding, but a genuine concern/insecurity that he is deficient in some way. When we combine this with the manner in which he holds absolutely nothing against Typhoon, I feel like they've successfully written a nice guy character that feels authentic.

2. Shipability 10/10
The characters very much felt like they were written for one another in the sense that no one other than Tonfah could have matched Typhoon. Regardless of their childhood history, Typhoon is such a hurting character that his match had to be someone patient, mature but not passive. The fact that Tonfah, time and time again, is the one who reaches out first had to be the case in order for a relationship to form considering how broken Typhoon was. The fact that Tonfah never pushed too hard, yet never turned his back either felt extremely necessary.
I also thoroughly enjoy how Tonfah fell for Typhoon through the letters. The fact that Tonfah has lived his life being overly pressured to be "perfect", it makes a lot of sense that he falls for someone steady who loves him without expectations or demands. Additionally, this idea that Tonfah genuinely only saw Typhoon as a "younger brother" at first, not only makes their initial interactions less weird/lack of progress made sense, but also makes the romance itself more sweet in that Tonfah could fall in love without actually knowing the person. As someone who doesn't necessarily believe in longtime-friends to lovers, him "discovering a new side of someone" and falling in love feels a lot more authentic and believable to me.
Also added side note, the size difference is adorable. And I love that Tonfah teases just the right amount - makes for good actual chemistry.

3. Plot 9/10
The plot gets marked down for me mostly due to the weirdly-peaceful way everything was resolved. I felt like with how much they stressed Typhoon's pain and worry in the early episodes, I was expecting a much more explosive climax. Yet, I almost find that it hard to hold against the drama as it seems oddly well-suited for its characters. Nothing is made a larger deal than it has to be and there isn't really drama for the sake of drama. However, I have to admit I personally was uninterested in the Japan arc due to my complete lack of curiosity about his mother.
My absolute favourite part of this drama that I MUST stress here: Typhoon begins to overcome his trauma because of his FRIENDS, not because Tonfah was a "knight in shining armour". I cannot express how appreciative I am of this healthy portrayal of mental health and relationships. I think it was extremely important that his friends taught him to appreciate life and cherish himself. And it is only AFTER he has grown as a person and begun to prioritise himself that he ends up romantically involved with Tonfah. I felt that this was the point where the drama was truly elevated to be my favourite.

4. Quality 5/5
I have to give it up for the casting and acting for this show. Tonliew's (Typhoon) acting was truly next level. Being able to portray someone who is clinging onto life - yet trying to present as happy, is extremely tall of a task. Tonliew not only lived up to the role, but surpassed all expectations. Every single time I saw Tonliew cry (and even when he smiles in early scenes), I genuinely SOBBED. I not only cried with his anguish, but could completely identify and relate with the way he hid behind smiles.
Although Bever (Tonfah) had much less demanding of a role, I do still think he did a fantastic job. The fact that you could actually see a difference in the way he looks at Typhoon from the initial "I am endeared by my nong" to "I love this person romantically" was so important and done splendidly. It was also good that Bever could show the "hunger" required of Tonfah.

Ultimately, if you're looking for something that will temporarily rip your heart out, only to soothe you with adorable fluff - please give this show a try.

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An absolute waste of time.

After almost a decade of being into kdramas and watching them religiously day and night, I think it’s safe to say that every once in a while you come across a drama that makes you question how one can possibly write something this bizarre and ridiculous.

It’s such a terribly written show, the characters are boring and the story even more so. Jist incredibly disappointing. Especially since both of the leads casted are known to be decent actors. It was a complete mess and the story was all over the place.

It ended on an even worse and unnecessary note, instead it would’ve been nice to show her reuniting with her sister as well, instead of giving us an open ending we didn’t ask for. Unnecessary plot introduction in the name of a plot twist. If I could score it even lower, I would.

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Fantastic!!!

I rewatched this drama before i wrote this revieuw. I first saw it 2 years ago. I loved it so much the first time i watched it and that feeling was still the same while rewatching it now!
It was my first drama with Yang Yang and he is so amazing in this role. He really captures the character. He instantly became one of my favorite actors because of his great acting. All the actors did an amazing job!

The story is great and i love how they put some good life lessons in it. I don't read a lot about this drama on FB groups, but that is problably because it's not a romance story.
The visuals were great and the game graphics stunning!!! I also love the music a lot, i have the songs in my Spotify playlist and have happy thoughts about this drama every time i hear them.

This really is a must watch, i will definatly watch it more times in the future, it's one of my favorite Cinese drama's.

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Uncanny valley ruins the potential

The biggest issue for me, is the uncanny valley being so jarring and prevalent that I couldn't get invested in the actual good parts. Maybe some people are less sensitive to that, and if you are, you may be able to enjoy this drama more than me.

BAD CGI & DUBBING
I guess one of the second leads is using an CGI filter on her face? It does not look good, especially when speaking or emoting. Her partner also frequently has an eerie effect on her, it seems like her face is real but her eye movements have some weird smoothing or something, idk.

It actually feels like the "filter" use may even be broader than that, but sometimes it isn't clear whether the uncanny feeling is from a filter making faces look weird, or just the dubbing being bad / the actors lipsyncing poorly because they know it will be dubbed? (I don't know if that is a thing, but it would explain a lot, because it often doesn't even look like they are actually speaking)

GOOD EMOTIONAL BEATS
The primary story for the main couple is actually pretty strong. If you can ignore the other problems, this actually could have made it a pretty good watch.

Even the secondary couple has good ...writing. But saying that their arc is good would be difficult when they look like 1.5 animatronics.

BAD CONFLICT WRITING
Okay, I normally don't like to criticize actors. What do I know, I am sure I would be worse than the worst actor. But in this case, the combination of acting/directing/writing for the 2 main antagonists was actually painful enough to make me dislike the whole show (a second time, even if the uncanny valley hadn't been ruining it enough).

The villains just act incredibly cartoonish. Like way beyond even shows where the genre expects a villain to be cartoonish. These 2 characters act like they are in a vshort and honestly many vshort villains are more believable than this.

Many of these conflicts also have writing that is barely coherent. If you have your brain on even the slightest bit, many of the scenes will not even have internally consistent logic. They really do just throw some tropes at the wall to fill out the plot. :(

DISAPPOINTING TONE
Okay this one may just be my preconceived notions, but I felt like this show was trying to be a combination of Thai GL and Chinese vShort and did both poorly. If you actually combined them well I would probably have enjoyed it. But what I had REALLY hoped this would be, was for it to be a new style distinct to better quality Chinese dramas.

China already has some stuff like this with its own tone that are really great! Very disappointing that this one failed to focus.

Examples of Chinese GL tone already being distinct (and good to me!):

Indie films (Actual GLs)
- https://kisskh.at/749131-fireworks-of-yesteryear
- https://kisskh.at/700737-fragrance-of-the-first-flower

Historicals (Sismance)
- https://kisskh.at/62355-couple-of-mirrors
- https://kisskh.at/788444-be-her-resilience
- https://kisskh.at/777852-shuang-shu-mei-tan

Fantasy vShorts (Sismance+, these have vibes but are often chopped up)
- https://kisskh.at/764425-shuang-tu
- https://kisskh.at/716845-the-fox-spirit-and-the-little-priest
- https://kisskh.at/764425-shuang-tu
- https://kisskh.at/726937-the-vampires
- Pretty much anything with https://kisskh.at/people/35259-yang-fu-yu
- Pretty much anything with https://kisskh.at/people/79893-sheng-wei

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Pretty basic ‘My gf is Gumiho’ Yadda Yadda Plot

Don’t really have much to say about this show. It was a pretty entertaining beginning but it does get boring pretty fast. These Gumiho plots are starting to get really predictable. Like yeah, its forbidden for the gumiho to be with a human! A demigod can’t possibly fall in love with a mere human! 😱😱

So in that sense it was pretty boring like romance wise. It was only a matter of time before they fell in love.

The only difference is that the Gumiho decided to stay a Gumiho for the rest of her life instead of choosing the human life, which I respect honestly. Its lowkey heartbreaking knowing that the ML grows old and dies on his own while she stays the same for the rest of his life but I guess that was what she wanted from the beginning and I respect her for keeping that decision despite falling in love. These stories always make the other character choose a different option which wouldn’t make sense for their character at all! So atleast they stayed true to that.

The couple was pretty cute though. I liked their vibes and how they developed through the episodes. Nothing special tho! Yeh not much to comment on tbh.

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