'My Royal Nemesis', 'If Wishes Could Kill', 'Sold Out on You' sweep Netflix rankings A healing romantic comedy that follows two individuals who pour their hearts into their work every day, yet feel like they have big holes in their hearts. Matthew Lee, CEO and lead researcher of a natural cosmetics ingredient company, runs the world’s only farm that produces miracle ingredients. Dam Ye Jin is an ace home shopping host known for her streak of sell-out successes. She handles a wide range of products with expertise, but her intense dedication to work has led her to suffer from chronic, severe insomnia. (Source: MyDramaList) Edit Translation
- English
- 한국어
- Arabic
- Українська
- Native Title: 오늘도 매진했습니다
- Also Known As: It’s Sold Out Again Today , Oneuldomaejin , Sold Out Again Today , Sold Out Again Today Too , Sold Out Today , Today Is Sold Out Too , Today, Sold Out , Today, Sold Out Again , 오늘도매진
- Director: An Jong Yeon
- Screenwriter: Jin Seung Hui
- Genres: Comedy, Romance
Where to Watch Sold Out on You
Subscription
Cast & Credits
- Ahn Hyo Seop Main Role
- Chae Won Bin Main Role
- Yoon Byung HeeKang Mu Won [Co-CEO of Gozneok Bio]Support Role
- Go Doo ShimSong Hak Daek / Yang Sang GeumSupport Role
- Jo Bok RaePark Gwang Mo [Foreman at Matthew’s farm]Support Role
Reviews
Female lead is annoying
I found the female lead annoying af ..She is mean and storyline is draggy ..
Nonsense illogical..
Although male lead has done his part really well.
Ughh i tried giving this drama a chance but i couldn't bear it.. 😫
Sold Out on You starts with an interesting premise and a talented cast, but unfortunately, it fails to deliver a compelling viewing experience. Despite its attempts to blend romance, comedy, and emotional storytelling, the drama struggles with inconsistent writing and weak character development.
One of the biggest issues is the screenplay. The plot often feels scattered, with several unnecessary subplots that distract from the main story. Instead of building meaningful tension and emotional depth, many episodes rely on repetitive misunderstandings and predictable twists. As a result, the narrative becomes slow and frustrating rather than engaging.
The lead characters, while portrayed by capable actors, are not given enough depth to make viewers truly invested in their journey. Their relationship develops unevenly, making some emotional moments feel forced rather than natural. Supporting characters are also underutilized, often appearing only to move the plot forward without contributing anything memorable.
Another major drawback is the pacing. Several episodes feel stretched, with scenes that add little value to the overall story. Important conflicts are either resolved too quickly or dragged on for too long, creating an imbalance that affects the drama's flow. The tonal shifts are also confusing; the show jumps between light-hearted comedy and serious emotional moments without a smooth transition.
Visually, the drama is pleasant and well-produced, but strong cinematography alone cannot compensate for its storytelling weaknesses. While there are occasional heartfelt moments and decent performances, they are not enough to overcome the lack of focus in the script.
Overall, Sold Out on You is a disappointing drama that had the potential to be much better. With stronger writing, better pacing, and more developed characters, it could have been a memorable romance. Instead, it feels like a missed opportunity that may leave many viewers unsatisfied and struggling to stay invested until the end.
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This review may contain spoilers
It's Fine - That's the Highest Compliment I can Give It
You ever watched a story and found yourself thinking, 'had this aired at a different time, or perhaps if I were a different personI'd have liked (tolerated) it better?' When this started airing, I thought I'd love it. I left myself a note at the end of episode 2 stating how much I enjoyed how the plot and setting both reminded me of 'Business Proposal' & 'Welcome to Samdal-ri'. Dramas that, while I thoroughly enjoyed, had (and still get) scathing reviews.The scathing comments kept coming in, and for the initial 5 episodes, I tuned them out. The show worked for me, and I like what I like, so whatever. Screw what the naysayers were peddling. However, after episode 6, I started slowly siding with the masses.😭
Let's start with what I liked
🍄🟫The comedy - They did have some funny bits. Did I find myself laughing to the point I lost my breath or had tears running down my face? No. But they did manage to get several chuckles out of me.
🍄🟫References to previous dramas - They had Anh Hyo Seop on the team, and they decided to milk that for all it was worth. They had multiple references to 'Business Proposal' -some obvious, some not-, as well as K-pop Demon Hunters. I also believe that the sprinkler kiss in the mushroom greenhouse was a little nod to 'King the Land.' That's my kind of fanservice and I was very happy about it.
🍄🟫The live selling aspect - This is purely based on the fact that it's a niche interest of mine. I kept wishing (and still do wish) that they gave us a deeper look into that. Because 2 reasons
a. It serves a particular interest of mine.
b. It showcases a much different career path than what we're used to in dramas
🍄🟫The villagers and Dam Ye Jin's 2 coworkers - The villagers' r/ship with Mechoori was quite endearing to watch - you know, b4 they turned on him. I liked that tsundere r/ship he had with them. I loved how Dam Ye Jin and her coworkers remained friends, and they had her back despite her being kicked out after the scandal. They worked well together
My Frustrations
🍄🟫Noble Idiocy - Ah! The Achilles heel of many a Kdrama (Cdramas and Jdramas included).
So both characters are struggling with things in their past. Ordinarily, I would be empathetic; however, I found myself struggling in this case. If you look objectively at both their past traumas, any reasonable person would at least suspect a setup. Even without damning evidence against the other party.
Based on that, the burden they chose to carry (because, yes, this was very much a choice, and a bad one at that) really made no sense to me. I understand when authors and screenwriters wanna write green flag, pure characters, who feel deeply, but it comes to a point that..... Nah man.
🍄🟫The therapy debate (or, rather, the lack thereof)
Our mains needed some serious therapy to help deal with the issues of the past. But, despite being well off enough to afford it, no one suggests, considers, or seeks it. She, abuses sleeping pills to the point of detrimental side effects and is a workaholic. He, on the other hand, hides, becoming a corporate life recluse in an idyllic farming village.
I would want to yell at this drama for this one, but this is an overarching Kdrama issue - not one specifically tied to this one show. Therapy is for the birds in dramas. Depression, suppressed trauma, and other mental health issues are fixed by copious amounts of alcohol (I'm looking at you, Doctor Slump), comeuppance, and the amazing power of love... sigh
🍄🟫How do time and distance work in this world?
In the 1st (?) ep when she has to go to the village to meet him, it takes the better part of the morning. She also mentioned that she needed to leave the village early as she had a broadcast later that night. When they started meeting daily so he could give her the meds, they showed on the navigation that he'd have to drive about 2, maybe 2.5 hrs to get back to Seoul. This is at around 1/2 am, when one would assume there's no traffic.
Now, based on those instances, can someone tell me how this man got from the village to Seoul and managed to save her from almost getting run over that one night? Can he teleport? Could his car achieve speeds of light speeds and they never told us? I hate it when seemingly turn off your brains shows make me turn my brain back on. You need to find a balance with the absurd, unbelievable nonsense. I can only gaslight myself so much
🍄🟫The sleepwalking and the sleep phone calls - Went on for too damn long
🍄🟫 I wish we had gotten her mother's side of the story.
Something more than 'I will sabotage and be rude to my daughter for years after the tabloids said that she took a bribe to sabotage my career - and she said she did in a heated moment.' I think the story about a woman choosing a career over being a mother is such an interesting one.
We rarely see these types of stories. It sucks that they never explored it. I would've liked to see her internal battle/struggle with this vs the trauma on the child, coz both sides are valid. We only get to see how Dam Ye Jin was hurt, but never quite the mom's side. But perhaps this particular drama wasn't the best vessel for such a deep and nuanced conversation
🍄🟫The romance/chemistry - I didn't get butterflies or swoon. Were they cute? Sure. But while they told me they were in love and they acted as people in love, I didn't buy into it. Into their chemistry.
This is in comparison to dramas like 'Filling for Love' and 'My Royal Nemesis'.
As I type this, the former is 2 episodes from the finale, and so far, I have loved the chemistry between the main characters. I bought into their journey to each other and the romance. They are swoonworthy and spicy. In the latter drama, both of them are crazy. We are halfway through airing, so they have every chance to fuck it up (fingers crossed they don't), but their journey so far is more on the giggle, kick your feet side.
Now having this show air in tandem with the other two... yeah, not a fair fight. The romance and chemistry in this were certainly and glaringly lacking.
🍄🟫Final Thoughts🍄🟫
While it did start with the potential to be good in my eyes, the plot, pacing, and absurdity of some choices and sequences put me off the show. IMO, skip it. But if you wanna try it, perhaps watch it as a background noise drama. It has some good, but they are overshadowed by the bad.
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Recent Discussions
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|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sold Out on You Episode 1 by KCJTD4L | 6 | 0 | KCJTD4L May 12, 2026 | |























