Reviews

Solid BL with good BounPrem performances

The title of this review sums up my thoughts about "Revamp The Undead Story": I watched and reviewed this show as a BL and appreciated what both actors cast as main characters brought to the table – individually and cooperatively as a ship. At the same time I was not that much interested in the show’s vampire setting (something I learned from "My Golden Blood") nor was I wishing/expecting it to be important from a BL point of view (to a degree it was, regardless of my expectations).

Plot and script

The plot – which at first glance seems simple and becomes more complex later – is good. I was generally satisfied with how it was developed into the filmed script, although – even from my point of view, focused mainly on the love story – certain things about the story’s setting could have been done better. For example, while I wasn’t bothered by repeated fighting between Hunters and vampires, I did notice that it resulted in no meaningful casualties and therefore felt like there were no real stakes in that fight. The ep. 6 Hunter attack during Ramil’s ceremony was important, as it allowed the main plot to progress, but everything else in the "war" against vampires felt meaningless. I won’t go into more nitpicking about that and will mention only one thing: the ease with which Hunters were able to kill vampires in hand-to-hand combat, where no advancements in anti-vampire weaponry were available or of use. Apparently vampires were much stronger and faster than humans only sometimes, losing their edge every time Hunters needed to avoid getting obliterated. However, like I said, that didn’t really bug me. I’d also like to address one of many issues I heard and read in the comments – that Ramil is a bad leader, which I don’t agree with. He was unwilling to become a leader, but still did it. He exiled Feratu instead of killing him and spent the next century imprisoned and depowered. His reluctance and restraint against Feratu and later the Hunters were the reason why he was accused of being inactive or passive – and he simply didn’t want to kill or enslave everyone who was against him; he was not that kind of a leader. His power was precisely what stayed his hand; instead of escalating a conflict he looked for ways to end it with minimal losses, to address the root cause of what was going on. Does that really sound like a bad leader?
I enjoyed how the main plot was written, its twists and turns leading to an explanation of how and why Ramil and Punn were in love. I’m not saying I understood all of it, but it was genuine fun to watch it slowly unfold, to guess, try to figure it out. I still don’t get how Ramil’s dive into Punn’s memories allowed him not just to witness the past, but to become a part of it and create the outcome we knew – but it’s okay. Not understanding it did nothing to reduce my enjoyment. I liked that the show’s supernatural setting allowed for a clever departure from the "normal" structure of a BL love story, where A meets B, they get to know each other, slowly falling for each other and confessing their love and/or becoming an item in the series finale. In "Revamp" Ramil and Punn meet "for the first time" twice, Punn – not fully aware of that – already is in love with Ramil when they meet for the first time in the series, Ramil falls for Punn shortly afterwards as he was destined to, Ramil influences the past to make sure (1) events happen the way Punn remembers and (2) that Punn will be in love with him; Punn not only knows about it, but enables it. Pretty crazy, when you think about it, but works like a charm.
Both main characters are written in a way that fits the genre well: older and more mature than most BL couples, disillusioned and disheartened, wounded and lonely, trapped in roles they are weary of and unwilling to perform, craving something they don’t have, but need to survive. We mostly see Punn’s path to recognizing what’s going on with him, as his situation is more difficult than Ramil’s: what started in dreams and visions, led Punn through bringing home an enemy he was supposed to kill, staying close to him, going through an emotional confrontation with that enemy and his own feelings, trying not to give in to those feelings, then trying to set boundaries, even having something like a mini-breakup – only to regret it immediately and running to save Ramil a few hours later. While no elements of that path are new nor original, their combination works very well. What’s also interesting is that both main characters seemed to have expected, desired and awaited a relationship with each other; for both of them it was like a missing piece of their lives, of themselves. Too many love stories don’t address that or do it less clearly and I was glad to see it here.
Once they get together Punn and Ramil are changed, they both feel complete and become inseparable; no longer torn between what they were supposed to do and what they wanted to do, no longer hesitant and uncertain. It’s not that they’ve been blinded by love, as they still correctly perceive the world around them, worry about others etc.; what changes are their priorities – putting their relationship first. Most BLs avoid this approach, as it seems egoistic, and because one has to respect tradition, social norms, family and its expectations etc. – all of which usually forces young BL protagonists to give up at least part of their dreams of being together. Not here. This time there are no authority figures to lecture the main characters and they can do as they want. Sure, like in any love story there are obstacles, but that’s all they are: once Ramil and Punn remove them (solve the conflict, get rid of Feratu, give up vampire leadership), they are free to be together. That’s another thing I liked about "Revamp’s" love story: no compromises, no hiding, no pretending for the sake of "being responsible". Good to see something like that once in a while.
I had two complaints regarding the script: (1) too few scenes with Punn and Ramil getting domestic or bantering or spending time together in a different way and (2) Punn did not atone for all the vampires he slew nor did the show address that issue properly. We got the briefest of apologies from Punn to Ramil and we can safely assume that Ramil was not expecting nor requiring any atonement by Punn; nevertheless this seemed like a missed opportunity to deepen the character further.

Performances

Boun definitely looked the part and brought it to life thanks to his talent. No longer portraying a blond, tattooed senior student, he retained and used some of the coolness he displayed in previous shows. Ramil can therefore be aristocratic, lofty, effortlessly and eternally attractive and elegant (when I saw him enter the room at the end of ep. 5, I screamed "sprezzatura!"), but also cold, distant, untouchable, with everyone and everything below him – like a ruler or master often is. That’s the official face of the vampire leader, but not the only one. The unserious ones, like the cute and goofy and clingy boyfriend, are my favorites, but we got more: a gentle lover, a manipulating gaslighter (or so I thought for several episodes), "the most pathetic vampire", a haunted monster, a gore mouth losing control over the beast inside – Boun bends over backwards to pull it all off and he does, with flying colors. One of my favorite Ramil moments was when he erased Pokpong’s memory of catching a vase. Boun instantly shifted from being playful to hesitant, for like two seconds when he looked at Prem; there were tension and sadness in his eyes in that moment – and then he turned cold and struck. There was something predatory in Boun’s move, his whole body was involved in that – like a viper attacking its prey.
Still, it’s Prem I appreciated most of the whole cast – as a silent killer, patient infiltrator and provocateur, living a double life and hiding behind facades and pretenses of "the strong, silent type", scared and worried nearly the whole time, a vulnerable dreamer smiling furtively whenever he thinks of his love, a boyfriend and partner willing to sacrifice everything for Ramil. Prem shines the brightest in those quiet moments when he’s calm, collected, confident, particularly in the latter half of the series. He’s the grounded one in the couple. That’s a completely different Prem than in "Between Us" – better, more experienced, upgraded.
When those two are on screen together, everything can happen. Punn’s confrontation with Ramil was and probably will remain my most rewatched scene from "Revamp" because of the shear emotional charge it carried; a charge generated by Prem and Boun colliding. It’s just as good when they’re on a bed or couch talking things through, listening to each other, confessing, planning, explaining – just two boyfriends on a couch. They can dance or cook or clean – all those moments, starkly contrasting the supernatural, the conflict etc. – were the show’s best. It was as if the show was trying to tell us that this was the good, really important stuff – and not the fantastic craziness outside.
As for other cast members, I liked Stamp in his first bigger role as Pokpong – with him even Aun seemed better than usual. Ploy was cool as Lilith and Ciize slayed as Mariah – their roles were small, but I appreciate the contribution nevertheless. Lastly, there was Dunk. Not that his acting got better – since "The Heart Killers" that was a hopeless case – but the show made a valiant effort to hide this and generally succeeded. As Feratu Dunk had only a handful of lines and managed to portray Ramil’s brother as sexy but genuinely evil. I’d say the visuals did more than the lines; the flashback of Feratu/Dunk biting Jett/Paul – with both of their faces visible – is actually disturbing.

Score

The show’s OST consists of just three songs: "ลิขิต (Under The Moonlight)" by Boun and Prem – which was also used to score the opening credits, "ค่ำคืนที่รอแสงสว่าง (Midnight Light)" by Boun and "ชั่วนิรันดร์ตลอดกาล (Lunar Vow)" by Prem. And while "คนคนนั้น (It's Always You)" from "Between Us" soundtrack remains my favorite song performed by Prem, I did enjoy his parts of "Revamp’s" OST. What I didn’t like was the overuse of "ลิขิต (Under The Moonlight)" in the show. This song should have been reserved for particularly important moments only – instead it was heard over and over again, which quickly became tedious. The remaining score – all the "background music" – was mostly well chosen and applied; my single complaint here (as in most Thai shows) was the use of "dramatic" music during combat and some other scenes. Also, I was surprised that Barcode didn’t get to sing a song for this show; after he did one for "Boys in Love" I was sure he’ll do it here.

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A visual feast with substance

Just for once it looks like a drama can actually deliver on the hype that preceded its broadcast. From the very first scene, the visuals are stunning, both in terms of graphics quality and (colour) composition.
In the first episode the plot and all actions by the protagonists appear somewhat disjointed which may be a bit confusing, especially to people unfamiliar with the novel or the characters. This is, however, only transitional. As the plot moves on, at a pleasantly fast pace, we are getting to know the main characters and their particular perks so as to anticipate some of their reactions. Meanwhile, the main character, Tang Lici, remains a mystery to both his companions and the audience. It looks like many more secrets are about to be revealed in the coming episodes.
On top of the absolutely breathtaking special effects (there are many) and the luxurious decor and costumes, the major strong point of this drama is its wonderful overall cast with acting heavyweights even in small roles, such as Cui Peng in the role of City Lord (ep. 1+2). ). The main protagonists form a lively trio to keep the viewers amused with their in-jokes and banter while the plot slowly, but steadily pulls them in.
To be continued…

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Visually Stunning But That's It

This is one of those dramas I really wanted to love. I went into it with high expectations especially with the cast, the visuals, the fantasy setting, everything screamed potential but honestly, I came out feeling pretty underwhelmed. I know a lot of people are absolutely obsessed with this one, so don’t come for me, but it just didn’t hit the way I hoped it would. I wanted to like it so badly, but overall, I just wasn’t convinced by the chemistry between the leads. Hou Minghao and Lu Yuxiao looked great together on screen, sure, but emotionally? It felt flat. Something about their dynamic just didn’t click for me.

I actually managed to finish the drama though I’ll admit, I was skipping through most of the last 10, 15 episodes because by that point, it just started to drag. The constant back-and-forth, the endless miscommunication (or really, lack of communication) between the two leads drove me insane. Like, what do you mean she had so many chances to just tell him the truth and didn’t? I get that secrets and misunderstandings are staples in these kinds of love stories, but here it just made everything feel unnecessarily frustrating. Their relationship was meant to come off as playful, cute, and maybe even a little flirty, but to me, it all felt kind of forced even when they finally got together officially, the spark just wasn’t there.

As for the supporting characters… honestly, I couldn’t have cared less. None of them stood out or added anything meaningful to the plot. It felt like they were just there to fill space or stretch out the runtime. Hou Minghao did okay. He had his moments and definitely looked the part of a charming fantasy male lead, but his performance didn’t really mesmerize me. He’s undeniably handsome though, I’ll give him that. Lu Yuxiao’s acting was fine, but compared to what she delivered in MJTY, this was a step down. Ever since MJTY, I’ve been waiting to be wowed by her again, but so far her newer projects haven’t really done it for me, which is a shame, because she was so good then and I genuinely wanted to root for her.

If there’s one thing I can’t complain about, it’s the visuals. The CGI was stunning, absolutely beautiful, from the fight scenes to the ethereal costumes/settings. The production team clearly put a lot of love into the look and feel of the world, and visually it’s a treat. But that’s just it. It’s all look, no depth. Love in the Clouds ended up being one of those dramas that’s gorgeous to watch but kind of empty once you look past the surface. I don’t regret watching it, but it’s definitely not one I’ll be revisiting anytime soon.

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Love In The Clouds has taken the number one spot for me and I'm not even kidding.

I’ve just finished the last episode and I’m still emotionally shaken, but I need to talk about this masterpiece while the feelings are fresh.

I can confidently say that this is the first time in ages I’ve felt compelled to write a review after finishing a drama — and the first time in a long while that I’ve given one a perfect score without hesitation. I binge-watched Love in the Clouds in about 3–4 days, completely hooked from the first episode to the last.

Before this, my favorite 2025 drama was Prisoner of Beauty, but even that didn’t quite make a perfect 10 for me because the ending felt rushed. With LITC, I had that fear too… and yet, it delivered in every aspect.

The pacing is one of its greatest strengths: consistent, engaging, and always moving the story forward without filler. The characters are well built, their individual arcs make sense, and — my favorite part — the relationships are incredibly well developed.

Our main couple’s chemistry is out of this world from day one. Their personalities complement each other beautifully, and their dynamic is the perfect mix of romantic tension and emotional depth. Ji Bozai… listen, I am a happily married woman, but you made me dream. Sir, control yourself!

Hou Minghao’s ability to convey emotions through those stunning eyes made me smile, swoon, and cry more times than I can count.

The story blends enemies-to-lovers with an intense cat-and-dog rivalry that slowly blossoms into devotion — the exact kind of trope I adore. If you’re a hopeless romantic who loves watching a couple love each other so fiercely that they would sacrifice everything, even their lives, for one another… this drama will steal your heart too.

And the OST? Perfection. I’ve already added five (yes, five!) songs to my Chinese playlist.

Love in the Clouds is a show I will rewatch someday, and one I’ll hold in my heart forever.

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Old Period Lakorn BL Supremacy!

Be yourself. Be who you want to be. Love wins.

What an incredible journey this show has been! Since To Sir With Love, I’ve never been so invested in a TV show like I am with this one. Huge thanks to One 31 for making another masterpiece!

From the beginning, I knew this would be my kind of drama. Even though I despise the arranged marriage trope, I understand its purpose here and it actually works to keep the story engaging, maintain the realism, and keep you on the edge of your seat every time, waiting for more.

My dear Prince Saenkaew & Sasin, i wish you all the happiness in the world.

"I don't want to drown in the sorrow of reality. I'd rather be dreaming and bringing it to life."
— Sasin

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Trigger (2025) — Explosive, Gripping, and Absolutely Phenomenal!

If you’re thinking about watching Trigger (2025) — stop thinking and just watch it. This drama is everything I love about K-dramas packed into one masterpiece. As someone who’s been hooked since 2017, Trigger reminded me exactly why I fell in love with this world — the storytelling, the emotion, the atmosphere, everything was just chef’s kiss. It’s thrilling, heartfelt, and keeps you completely absorbed from start to finish. Every episode hits like a cinematic experience — tense, emotional, and deeply satisfying.

Kim Nam-gil absolutely shines here. I’ve been obsessed with him since The Fiery Priest (both seasons!), and seeing him again as Lee Do was nothing short of perfect. He brings such depth, fire, and raw emotion to his character — the kind of performance that leaves you speechless. His presence on screen is magnetic; every glance, every line delivery hits with meaning. The way he balances intensity with subtle emotion truly shows why he’s one of South Korea’s finest actors.

And Kim Young-kwang as Moon Baek — wow. He played his role so flawlessly that it’s hard to imagine anyone else pulling it off. His performance is layered, powerful, and absolutely commanding. The dynamic between them is one of the strongest parts of the series and truly elevates the story.

Overall, Trigger (2025) is one of the best K-dramas of the year — bold, emotional, and unforgettable. The writing, direction, and cast all come together so perfectly that it’s impossible not to be impressed. If you love stories that make your heart race and your mind spin, this is for you. It’s going straight into my Top 10 favorites, and that’s coming from someone who’s been obsessed with Goblin for 8 long years.

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When Justice Prevails

I was hesitant to see this drama at first. I'm really not a fan of Zhang Bin Bin tbh. I've seen Miao Xiao Tong in other dramas like Love020 which I don't remember her exact role there, and Nothing But Thirty. But, the story itself got me in.

Any form of crime is a difficult thing to witness specially SA. One thing good about this drama, it was able to present the harsh realities of what's happening in the society today, not only in the corporate world but in every aspect of life. The SA has been presented here in a subtle way. I mean, not too emphasized or elaborated. so, it will not be too heavy for the viewers to watch.
FL's character was presented weak in the beginning but developed into a fighter as the episode progress till the finale. While, ML's character was a bit red flag initially, but has more depth behind his character and yes, he's the kind of husband you'll want to have in reality.

Am glad the back story of how the MC met was presented near the finale. It's like, you'll feel blinded how they got married in the first place, given that they just met accidentally in a café after FL's failed blind date I think. As for the main story, I already knew that it will be FJC who'll be the culprit from the time that FL entered his office and asks about her request on her loan. His lustful look at her says it all already. Meanwhile, FL's mother is another notable character in this drama. Her way of parenting is simply a type of mother who you'd prefer to disown. That scene when she barged into her daughter's workplace and disgraced her own daughter in front of the executives is just too unethical for such a mother to do to her own daughter.
Another notable scene for me was when FL got hospitalized and confronted her own family about the way they treated her specially her mom. and that was the time she decided she'll report the crime incident to the police. Oh yes, I am also one of those who thinks the police investigation is very lacking. Like, come on, nobody thought of checking the car's dashcam or check the records on the culprits mobile phone for evidences such as records of text messages, emails or photos. Also the part that it was proven FL was drugged through the water given. I mean why it didn't reveal on the medical checkup when she was initially checked after the crime incident happened? This could have showned through the bloodtests she went through.

As for ChuChu, though she retracted her statement towards the finale,she inflicted a big damage to FL's mental health after suffering from FJC's first acquittal. Such reactions showned her true colors. I don'treally think she's a nice person. FL and her brother are so forgiving for her actions. Another hateable character, Tao Jie. She's more hateable than FJC's wife. I don't remember the exact sanctions, but, she should have been imprisoned as well for bribery and being accomplice of the culprit to cover up the crime.

Am glad FJC's wife had her realizations after being a battered wife. I also hate the lawyer who represented FJC who in turn was Nian Wen's former employer. Well, yeah, he is simply doing his job and have to act professionally. Still, he didn't made a wise judgement as a human being to represent someone who's obviously immoral.

I have to mention as well Nian Wen's final words during the hearing was the highlight of this drama. The way he described his sister was truly heartfelt. I really liked his character development.

Lastly, for the ML. I think his character quite outshined the FL's character here. His life motivation was truly impeccable. The only downside for me is that, I felt he kinda stalked FL from their HS days to adulthood. A bit disturbing but, at least in a good way. And for FL's mother, I think karma work its way when she got her illness. Still, the good daughter unselfishly took care of her mother.

Overall, this was a good drama not to miss. I should have given this a 10 rating. But, FJC's very light sanction bothered me. He should have been given a life sentence imprisonment, given he assaulted multple women. 16 years is not enough tbh.

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A beautiful drama

Wow,

So i watched the last 4 episodes somewhere else as Me and other people couldn't wait patiently for netflix.
So I finished last 4 eps last night and WOW.
I even had chills which is rare, but i had chills, cried in a moment or 2.
To me the story was like a flow of water like the show ran smoothly without any boringness to it. I think the story telling was great phenomenal. I was very very happy with the ending. I thought things would go another way or so but it didn't. The romance between ji bozai and ming yi were great. I liked the kiss bite. that had me. Overall great. Would i rewatch it again probably, but i would probably rewatch WDBTD thats just my opinion. but i really liked this drama.

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A great fantasy romance

Love in the Clouds is the kind of fun, easy-to-watch chinese fantasy romance that I live for. The plot isn't overly complicated, and the romance is just as important to the story as the conflict.

While they began with deception, the lead couple has a wonderful relationship of mutual respect and admiration. Lu Yuxiao and Hou Minghao have some of the best chemistry I've seen in cdramaland. This couple is so good, that even with their abundant screen time, I still wished for more!

My 1 gripe with the storyline, and it is a rather big one, is the arc of the 2nd male lead. An arc we've seen in many many of cdramas through the years, that I have never cared for. The evolution of the character does not do justice to the 2ml we first met in the early episodes.

It was also evident at times that scenes were cut, and certain plot points were rushed. CGI was about average for a chinese TV budget - I've seen cleaner.
Still, this drama managed to keep a nice pacing and immersive, logical tale.

This is a must-watch (and re-watch) drama.

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Too few episodes killed good intentions

Sigh. It didn’t start badly at all — in fact, it was very promising. I honestly didn’t realize it only had six episodes, and that’s a real pity. The restrictions clearly hurt it, but that’s not the only thing people are criticizing.

One of the most talked-about issues is how a show with such obviously high production quality could end up with such awkward, almost perfunctory kisses — and even worse, how it skips straight from A to Z in the main relationship. It’s deeply unsatisfying to see them suddenly become a couple without any real emotional build-up. If you can forgive the kisses, that abrupt transition might still be the biggest transgression here.

Then there’s the subject matter. What we learn about the main character is undeniably problematic, and the way the show treats and approaches these topics feels clumsy. I suspect that’s another reason the current rating sits around 6.9. Personally, I don’t think this is a series for kids or teenagers — it’s better suited for adults who can handle retrospective and introspective storytelling. Still, it’s painfully underdeveloped. Six episodes were never going to be enough.

As another reviewer pointed out, trying to squeeze four couples into a regular-length Thai BL is already ambitious. Doing it in six short episodes is nearly impossible. Each episode gets about twenty minutes of story, and that’s just… laughable. Maybe if they had split it into four separate mini-series, one per couple, it would have worked better. But as it is, they decided to keep all four — and while every character was charming and likable in their own way, all couples felt rushed.

If you watch this as a supplementary series rather than a standalone, you might not be too disappointed — at least until episodes 5–6, when you realize how much they tried to cram in so little time. The first four episodes just drift along, postponing the moments everyone waits for in a BL: the first touch, the first kiss, the emotional payoff. Then, suddenly, everything happens all at once. It’s uneven, to say the least.

Despite that, I still believe this is a higher-quality series than its rating suggests. The visuals are beautiful, the characters are adorable, the performances are solid, and it’s definitely more watchable than some other BLs with weaker writing but higher ratings.

If anything, I think the show was simply dealt bad cards. Maybe if they had left out the kisses entirely, it would’ve even worked better.

So, newcomers, don’t be put off by the rating — this isn’t a “bad” series. It’s just one that deserved more space to breathe.

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TRULY EXCEEDED MY EXPECTATIONS!!

I started it because I really loved the chemistry of both ML and FL, and wanted to see more of them. Their acting goes beyond my rating scale and I could literally feel the emotions portrayed, bypassing my screen and reaching my heart and eyes. It happens for very few dramas. For the first few episodes, I will agree that I couldn't keep up with the storyline, everything felt so overwhelming and confusing. Like they were trying to build mystery but was very much scattered. I would like to pass it because during this time, the way they built all the side characters and all, was truly commendable. It is like I can watch any episode as standalone. Every episode will be like a whole package in itself.

The OSTs, the costumes, the background sceneries, everything was on point. The dialogues and their perfect execution is the key to this drama's success for me. I personally loved their spirit animals, their friends at Jixing Abyss, Ming Yi's (FL) father and ML and FL ofc! It was such a heart-healing drama, like even though there was a cruel plot cooking at the backend, the drama never let go of it originality and wholesomeness. I was really disappointed when Ji Bozai (ML) couldn't recognize Ming Yi as Ming Xian even after so many episodes and hints, like how can a ML be so dumb!? But then I completely understood the whole point and storyline after that. It was just a different form of love they had each for each other and at times, I would fail to understand its depth but once understood, it will truly well up my heart.

The whole drama is like a vintage wine which just gets better with time (more episodes). I think after ep 20, you will truly fall in love with the drama and its characters and storyline. Because till then, all the characters and sub plots would mainly be set in place, and now you'd have got complete picture of all the plots in the drama. There are very subtle plot twists and revelations, not your usual "it blew my mind" moments. Also, what makes this drama different for me is: Firstly, the first drama where I have actually seen FL being in so much pain and sacrificing herself for the hero, usually its the opposite. Secondly, there is no such concept of hatred between them. They both are in themselves such strong and independent characters, so wisely acted out their roles. There was no unnecessary or immature or dragged out scenes. Everything made sense and even their childish moments or be it their starting "husband-wife pretending" moments, they were so fun to watch. Thirdly, not any of the good side characters die at the end, it was in true sense a happy ending which is very rare in chinese historical dramas, where usually side leads are killed or sacrificed at the end to bring out sympathy or provide a melo end to the drama. But here I was truly happy with the ending.

It was truly the justice served right. I loved how all evil characters met their doom one by one, and what a powerful message the whole drama portrays. More than sacrificing yourself for the lover to save the world, you both should together save the world and live together or die together. It didn't glorify sacrificing oneself for the lover but taught us a different way where both ML and FL can trust each other and the capabilities, and are willing to join hands together. Like it was such an inspiring and comforting moment. Overall, I personally loved the characters' chemistry, the humor, the war scenes, the pain, the sacrifice portrayed, the emotional depth and so many micro-lessons from every episode. It gave me a whole lot of memories and happy moments. Truly a comforting and dopamine-boosting drama! Be patient, trust the storyline and the plot, you will automatically get connected to its characters and will really enjoy such a wholesome and heartful drama.

LASTLY, I LOVE ML AND FL CHEMISTRY, THE OSTS, THE PLOT AND THE ENDING!!!

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One of a kind masterpiece

This is a tale of a love so deep it transcends time. I cried, I laughed, I had my heart broken over and over again to finally having the pieces put back together In a painstakingly way.

If you are wanting to watch one of the most epic love stories that will speak to your soul for forever time, then this is a must watch.

The ONLY reason I can’t give this a full 10 is because there were so many times I was SO frustrated with the FL pushing him away and not realizing how he felt. They could have saved themselves a lot of turmoil. But then again we wouldn’t have had the most beautiful 20 episodes.

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Justice on wheels. Must watch

Taxi Driver is one of the best revenge thrillers I’ve seen. The story is emotional, intense, and full of moral gray areas that make you question what real justice means. Lee Je-hoon absolutely nailed his role... switching effortlessly between calm, serious Do-gi and the many personas he takes on to help victims.

I loved how the show didn’t start with a perfect setup... the team and their car evolved with each mission. Some episodes, especially Jong-eun’s, hit so hard emotionally. Others made me furious seeing how easily criminals walk free while victims suffer. That’s what makes this drama so satisfying... it shows what happens when the system fails, and people take justice into their own hands.

Episode 7–8 were peak intensity for me. A mix of anxiety, humor, and pure satisfaction when Do-gi served karma. Prosecutor Kang Ha-na frustrated me at first, but by the end, her growth made sense. She truly represented lawful justice while the team symbolized emotional justice.

It’s rare for a drama to balance action, emotion, and ethics this well. Taxi Driver did it brilliantly. Can’t wait to watch Season 2 and 3.

P.S. some parts were predictable and some scenes like do gi single handedly beating up multiple men was ridiculous but I'll just let that slide. he looked cool.lol.

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