you are comparing this with double its right thing cause double is revenge its not revenge drama its more rebirth…
I'm not hating on your opinion. If, in your personal view, the drama is an 8/10, that's completely fine. What I'm disagreeing with is the statement that it doesn't deserve an 8.8 rating at all.
As for POJ, people are criticizing and spamming comments mainly because many viewers felt the ending was rushed and the pacing became uneven toward the end. That's a criticism of the story itself. In Blossom's case, the situation is different.
One major difference is expectations. Blossom was a drama that many viewers started with little to no expectations and ended up enjoying because of its plot and execution. POJ, on the other hand, was one of the most anticipated dramas, so naturally expectations were much higher.
If you look at viewers who have watched both dramas, many are currently preferring Blossom because they find the plot more engaging, while POJ's rushed ending has disappointed some viewers. That's simply the feedback being discussed right now.
And if POJ fans feel upset about negative comments or spam, then Blossom fans can relate as well. For months, people who watched POJ and then came to Blossom have been calling it boring or dismissing it, even though Blossom was completed back in 2024. Criticism goes both ways, which is why I think it's better to respect different opinions rather than act as if one drama's success must come at the expense of another.
the thing is poj budget is differ and blossom is different
I'm at 25 and I have to say this drama is average. the best episode was ep 1. it was so peak but after that, I…
you are comparing this with double its right thing cause double is revenge its not revenge drama its more rebirth where she want a better life for her and around people okey ...the thing is if you dont like it total fine but saying it dont deserve 8.8 is wrong okey ...and one more thing fiy if you feel is overated or dont deserve rating then here for you
People keep calling Blossom overrated—yeah, sure, let’s go with that. Of course it’s “overrated” because it had a low-budget production. Of course it’s “overrated” because the leads aren’t big-name or traffic stars or raising star or who done many lead roles before . Of course it’s “overrated” because it doesn’t rely on typical tropes—no misunderstandings, no mistrust, no hidden identities, no separations, no fake marriages, no enemies-to-lovers, no love triangles, no toxic or forced love, and not even the usual focus on multiple couples. And of course it’s “overrated” because it still managed to pull S+ viewership and ratings. Because it wasn’t even highly anticipated, yet delivered quality far beyond expectations. So yeah… if exceeding expectations in every possible way makes a drama “overrated,” then Blossom definitely is.
When did she say that about the show? After her other shows end, will she not have the chance as a fl lead?
Na at that time the princess gambit signing that period which 2024 she did not have any other good scripts to sign other then tpg and she read only first 10 episodes and signed it actually na what happened is writer is change after 10 eps 11 writers are involved in scrpit and yeah she got tricked
Pls Don’t believe a thing YSX fans say about He Yu or his fans. They were the ones who bullied him and spread…
Blossom CP fans can be quite extreme. The issue isn't only heyu but just that they dislike Meng; they've also spread rumors about her. When she simply promoted her drama on Hi6, some people responded with unnecessary hate, made disturbing comments about her and even her family, and pushed harmful narratives instead of supporting the project.
What I find frustrating is that some fans seem to want her to only work with one specific actor and become upset whenever she collaborates with anyone else. That's simply not realistic. Actors build their careers by working with different co-stars and taking on different projects.
At the end of the day, *Blossoms of Power* is an important drama for everyone involved—Meng Ziyi, He Yu, Jeremy, and Wei Ming. I genuinely hope it does well because its success benefits the entire cast and production team.Meng started promoting drama in her every possible since last year whene ever time she gets she simple promote it not only her heyu too its very important to every cast
As for Meng and He Yu, most Lemons already know that they have a good friendship. I just hope they can continue supporting each other and maintain that friendship for many years to come. Fans don't have to ship them or agree on everything, but respecting the artists and their work should come first.
I'm not asking anyone to love her, support her, or become a fan. As a casual viewer, all I'm saying is don't come into her dramas with a mindset that's already shaped by negative comments you've read online.
If you watch her work and still don't like her acting, that's completely fine. If you feel her dramas aren't for you, that's fine too. You can simply drop the drama and move on. There's no requirement to like her.
What I find unfair is when people claim they're being unbiased while repeating the same criticisms that have been circulating for years. I've seen plenty of criticism myself, but public opinion matters more than the opinions of a small group of haters, and she clearly has support from the general audience.
People often say she's only popular because of backing or resources. If that were true, then why didn't she immediately get female lead roles after the backlash from *The Untamed*? Instead, she had to rebuild her reputation step by step.
She didn't hide from the backlash. She continued appearing on variety shows, showed her real personality, gained public goodwill, and gradually earned recognition through supporting roles. That recognition led to opportunities in B-level productions, where audiences responded positively to her performances. Later, she was offered *Blossom*, which brought her even more recognition.
Meng Ziyi herself said that *The Princess's Gambit* was essentially her last opportunity as a female lead. She accepted the project after reading only the first ten episodes. After that, the script went through major changes and reportedly had multiple writers involved.
Even so, *The Princess's Gambit* was not a flop. It delivered solid ratings and generated profits for the production. Whether people personally enjoyed it or not is a different discussion, but calling it a failure simply isn't accurate.
You don't have to be her fan, but it's also important to acknowledge the effort, career progression, and results that got her to where she is today
Haters are always going to hate, and that's not really a problem. What surprises me is how confidently some people say she can't act when, in reality, that's just their personal opinion.
The fact is that she receives a lot of praise for her acting in mainland China. You may not like her acting, and that's completely fine, but people often repeat the same criticisms without actually watching her work. One of the most common claims is that she has the same makeup and looks identical in every drama. My question is: how many of her dramas have you actually watched as the female lead? If you've genuinely watched several of them, it's easy to see the differences in her characters and performances.
A lot of people seem to read negative comments about Meng Ziyi, keep those opinions in mind, and then go into her dramas already expecting to dislike her. That creates a preconceived impression before they even give her a fair chance.
Is Meng Ziyi hugely famous internationally? No, and that's true. But she is appreciated in China, which is ultimately the market that matters most for Chinese dramas. International popularity alone doesn't determine a project's success. Viewership, ratings, and audience reception are what matter.
Her dramas have performed well: *Royal Rumours*, a B-level production, achieved S-level results; *Blossom* exceeded expectations with S+ level performance; and *The Princess's Gambit* reached S-level as well, outperforming dramas such as *The Legend of the Female General* and *Moonlight Reunion* in some metrics.
If her acting were truly as bad as some people claim, audiences wouldn't keep watching her dramas. I agree that she doesn't have a large international solo fandom compared to some actresses, but many ordinary viewers still enjoy her work.
The problem is that negative comments get repeated so often that other viewers start accepting them as facts. Yet many of the people saying she can't act or that she looks the same in every drama probably haven't watched most of her projects. If they had, they would easily notice the differences.
I'm not asking anyone to love her, support her, or become a fan. As a casual viewer, all I'm saying is don't come into her dramas with a mindset that's already shaped by negative comments you've read online.
If you watch her work and still don't like her acting, that's completely fine. If you feel her dramas aren't for you, that's fine too. You can simply drop the drama and move on. There's no requirement to like her.
What I find unfair is when people claim they're being unbiased while repeating the same criticisms that have been circulating for years. I've seen plenty of criticism myself, but public opinion matters more than the opinions of a small group of haters, and she clearly has support from the general audience.
People often say she's only popular because of backing or resources. If that were true, then why didn't she immediately get female lead roles after the backlash from *The Untamed*? Instead, she had to rebuild her reputation step by step.
She didn't hide from the backlash. She continued appearing on variety shows, showed her real personality, gained public goodwill, and gradually earned recognition through supporting roles. That recognition led to opportunities in B-level productions, where audiences responded positively to her performances. Later, she was offered *Blossom*, which brought her even more recognition.
Meng Ziyi herself said that *The Princess's Gambit* was essentially her last opportunity as a female lead. She accepted the project after reading only the first ten episodes. After that, the script went through major changes and reportedly had multiple writers involved. She has even said that she didn't have particularly high expectations for the drama herself.
Even so, *The Princess's Gambit* was not a flop. It delivered solid ratings and generated profits for the production. Whether people personally enjoyed it or not is a different discussion, but calling it a failure simply isn't accurate.
You don't have to be her fan, but it's also important to acknowledge the effort, career progression, and results that got her to where she is today.
Haters are always going to hate, and that's not really a problem. What surprises me is how confidently some people say she can't act when, in reality, that's just their personal opinion.
The fact is that she receives a lot of praise for her acting in mainland China. You may not like her acting, and that's completely fine, but people often repeat the same criticisms without actually watching her work. One of the most common claims is that she has the same makeup and looks identical in every drama. My question is: how many of her dramas have you actually watched as the female lead? If you've genuinely watched several of them, it's easy to see the differences in her characters and performances.
A lot of people seem to read negative comments about Meng Ziyi, keep those opinions in mind, and then go into her dramas already expecting to dislike her. That creates a preconceived impression before they even give her a fair chance.
Is Meng Ziyi hugely famous internationally? No, and that's true. But she is appreciated in China, which is ultimately the market that matters most for Chinese dramas. International popularity alone doesn't determine a project's success. Viewership, ratings, and audience reception are what matter.
Her dramas have performed well: *Royal Rumours*, a B-level production, achieved S-level results; *Blossom* exceeded expectations with S+ level performance; and *The Princess's Gambit* reached S-level as well, outperforming dramas such as *The Legend of the Female General* and *Moonlight Reunion* in some metrics.
If her acting were truly as bad as some people claim, audiences wouldn't keep watching her dramas. I agree that she doesn't have a large international solo fandom compared to some actresses, but many ordinary viewers still enjoy her work.
The problem is that negative comments get repeated so often that other viewers start accepting them as facts. Yet many of the people saying she can't act or that she looks the same in every drama probably haven't watched most of her projects. If they had, they would easily notice the differences.
I'm not asking anyone to love her, support her, or become a fan. As a casual viewer, all I'm saying is don't come into her dramas with a mindset that's already shaped by negative comments you've read online.
If you watch her work and still don't like her acting, that's completely fine. If you feel her dramas aren't for you, that's fine too. You can simply drop the drama and move on. There's no requirement to like her.
What I find unfair is when people claim they're being unbiased while repeating the same criticisms that have been circulating for years. I've seen plenty of criticism myself, but public opinion matters more than the opinions of a small group of haters, and she clearly has support from the general audience.
People often say she's only popular because of backing or resources. If that were true, then why didn't she immediately get female lead roles after the backlash from *The Untamed*? Instead, she had to rebuild her reputation step by step.
She didn't hide from the backlash. She continued appearing on variety shows, showed her real personality, gained public goodwill, and gradually earned recognition through supporting roles. That recognition led to opportunities in B-level productions, where audiences responded positively to her performances. Later, she was offered *Blossom*, which brought her even more recognition.
Meng Ziyi herself said that *The Princess's Gambit* was essentially her last opportunity as a female lead. She accepted the project after reading only the first ten episodes. After that, the script went through major changes and reportedly had multiple writers involved. She has even said that she didn't have particularly high expectations for the drama herself.
Even so, *The Princess's Gambit* was not a flop. It delivered solid ratings and generated profits for the production. Whether people personally enjoyed it or not is a different discussion, but calling it a failure simply isn't accurate.
You don't have to be her fan, but it's also important to acknowledge the effort, career progression, and results that got her to where she is today.
Haters are always going to hate, and that's not really a problem. What surprises me is how confidently some people say she can't act when, in reality, that's just their personal opinion.
The fact is that she receives a lot of praise for her acting in mainland China. You may not like her acting, and that's completely fine, but people often repeat the same criticisms without actually watching her work. One of the most common claims is that she has the same makeup and looks identical in every drama. My question is: how many of her dramas have you actually watched as the female lead? If you've genuinely watched several of them, it's easy to see the differences in her characters and performances.
A lot of people seem to read negative comments about Meng Ziyi, keep those opinions in mind, and then go into her dramas already expecting to dislike her. That creates a preconceived impression before they even give her a fair chance.
Is Meng Ziyi hugely famous internationally? No, and that's true. But she is appreciated in China, which is ultimately the market that matters most for Chinese dramas. International popularity alone doesn't determine a project's success. Viewership, ratings, and audience reception are what matter.
Her dramas have performed well: *Royal Rumours*, a B-level production, achieved S-level results; *Blossom* exceeded expectations with S+ level performance; and *The Princess's Gambit* reached S-level as well, outperforming dramas such as *The Legend of the Female General* and *Moonlight Reunion* in some metrics.
If her acting were truly as bad as some people claim, audiences wouldn't keep watching her dramas. I agree that she doesn't have a large international solo fandom compared to some actresses, but many ordinary viewers still enjoy her work.
The problem is that negative comments get repeated so often that other viewers start accepting them as facts. Yet many of the people saying she can't act or that she looks the same in every drama probably haven't watched most of her projects. If they had, they would easily notice the differences.
Their solo stans pisses me off. As a multi stan idc about those issues I want my parents together on screen. If…
Cp fans should be rational okey ...not just blaming actress for promoting her dramas and then they curse her family to be burried ,saying her face should swap with AI ,calling bitch is that right ? in you opinion
not worth the hype . maybe people love the chemistry but the plot is just so so .
People keep calling Blossom overrated—yeah, sure, let’s go with that. Of course it’s “overrated” because it had a low-budget production. Of course it’s “overrated” because the leads aren’t big-name or traffic stars or raising star or who done many lead roles before . Of course it’s “overrated” because it doesn’t rely on typical tropes—no misunderstandings, no mistrust, no hidden identities, no separations, no fake marriages, no enemies-to-lovers, no love triangles, no toxic or forced love, and not even the usual focus on multiple couples. And of course it’s “overrated” because it still managed to pull S+ viewership and ratings. Because it wasn’t even highly anticipated, yet delivered quality far beyond expectations. So yeah… if exceeding expectations in every possible way makes a drama “overrated,” then Blossom definitely is.
Dropped this. Family affairs are boring. And am not a fan of the FL's acting skills (or lack thereof) so don't…
if dont like her acting then why did you even start and then coming commenting about acting skills ....like you were saying she did many female lead roles and juding her acting ...wow ...come on how many dramas of her did you watched ...just answer my question ...and then you can judge her
As for POJ, people are criticizing and spamming comments mainly because many viewers felt the ending was rushed and the pacing became uneven toward the end. That's a criticism of the story itself. In Blossom's case, the situation is different.
One major difference is expectations. Blossom was a drama that many viewers started with little to no expectations and ended up enjoying because of its plot and execution. POJ, on the other hand, was one of the most anticipated dramas, so naturally expectations were much higher.
If you look at viewers who have watched both dramas, many are currently preferring Blossom because they find the plot more engaging, while POJ's rushed ending has disappointed some viewers. That's simply the feedback being discussed right now.
And if POJ fans feel upset about negative comments or spam, then Blossom fans can relate as well. For months, people who watched POJ and then came to Blossom have been calling it boring or dismissing it, even though Blossom was completed back in 2024. Criticism goes both ways, which is why I think it's better to respect different opinions rather than act as if one drama's success must come at the expense of another.
the thing is poj budget is differ and blossom is different
sorry if my comment made you upset
People keep calling Blossom overrated—yeah, sure, let’s go with that.
Of course it’s “overrated” because it had a low-budget production.
Of course it’s “overrated” because the leads aren’t big-name or traffic stars or raising star or who done many lead roles before .
Of course it’s “overrated” because it doesn’t rely on typical tropes—no misunderstandings, no mistrust, no hidden identities, no separations, no fake marriages, no enemies-to-lovers, no love triangles, no toxic or forced love, and not even the usual focus on multiple couples.
And of course it’s “overrated” because it still managed to pull S+ viewership and ratings.
Because it wasn’t even highly anticipated, yet delivered quality far beyond expectations.
So yeah… if exceeding expectations in every possible way makes a drama “overrated,” then Blossom definitely is.
What I find frustrating is that some fans seem to want her to only work with one specific actor and become upset whenever she collaborates with anyone else. That's simply not realistic. Actors build their careers by working with different co-stars and taking on different projects.
At the end of the day, *Blossoms of Power* is an important drama for everyone involved—Meng Ziyi, He Yu, Jeremy, and Wei Ming. I genuinely hope it does well because its success benefits the entire cast and production team.Meng started promoting drama in her every possible since last year whene ever time she gets she simple promote it not only her heyu too its very important to every cast
As for Meng and He Yu, most Lemons already know that they have a good friendship. I just hope they can continue supporting each other and maintain that friendship for many years to come. Fans don't have to ship them or agree on everything, but respecting the artists and their work should come first.
If you watch her work and still don't like her acting, that's completely fine. If you feel her dramas aren't for you, that's fine too. You can simply drop the drama and move on. There's no requirement to like her.
What I find unfair is when people claim they're being unbiased while repeating the same criticisms that have been circulating for years. I've seen plenty of criticism myself, but public opinion matters more than the opinions of a small group of haters, and she clearly has support from the general audience.
People often say she's only popular because of backing or resources. If that were true, then why didn't she immediately get female lead roles after the backlash from *The Untamed*? Instead, she had to rebuild her reputation step by step.
She didn't hide from the backlash. She continued appearing on variety shows, showed her real personality, gained public goodwill, and gradually earned recognition through supporting roles. That recognition led to opportunities in B-level productions, where audiences responded positively to her performances. Later, she was offered *Blossom*, which brought her even more recognition.
Meng Ziyi herself said that *The Princess's Gambit* was essentially her last opportunity as a female lead. She accepted the project after reading only the first ten episodes. After that, the script went through major changes and reportedly had multiple writers involved.
Even so, *The Princess's Gambit* was not a flop. It delivered solid ratings and generated profits for the production. Whether people personally enjoyed it or not is a different discussion, but calling it a failure simply isn't accurate.
You don't have to be her fan, but it's also important to acknowledge the effort, career progression, and results that got her to where she is today
The fact is that she receives a lot of praise for her acting in mainland China. You may not like her acting, and that's completely fine, but people often repeat the same criticisms without actually watching her work. One of the most common claims is that she has the same makeup and looks identical in every drama. My question is: how many of her dramas have you actually watched as the female lead? If you've genuinely watched several of them, it's easy to see the differences in her characters and performances.
A lot of people seem to read negative comments about Meng Ziyi, keep those opinions in mind, and then go into her dramas already expecting to dislike her. That creates a preconceived impression before they even give her a fair chance.
Is Meng Ziyi hugely famous internationally? No, and that's true. But she is appreciated in China, which is ultimately the market that matters most for Chinese dramas. International popularity alone doesn't determine a project's success. Viewership, ratings, and audience reception are what matter.
Her dramas have performed well: *Royal Rumours*, a B-level production, achieved S-level results; *Blossom* exceeded expectations with S+ level performance; and *The Princess's Gambit* reached S-level as well, outperforming dramas such as *The Legend of the Female General* and *Moonlight Reunion* in some metrics.
If her acting were truly as bad as some people claim, audiences wouldn't keep watching her dramas. I agree that she doesn't have a large international solo fandom compared to some actresses, but many ordinary viewers still enjoy her work.
The problem is that negative comments get repeated so often that other viewers start accepting them as facts. Yet many of the people saying she can't act or that she looks the same in every drama probably haven't watched most of her projects. If they had, they would easily notice the differences.
If you watch her work and still don't like her acting, that's completely fine. If you feel her dramas aren't for you, that's fine too. You can simply drop the drama and move on. There's no requirement to like her.
What I find unfair is when people claim they're being unbiased while repeating the same criticisms that have been circulating for years. I've seen plenty of criticism myself, but public opinion matters more than the opinions of a small group of haters, and she clearly has support from the general audience.
People often say she's only popular because of backing or resources. If that were true, then why didn't she immediately get female lead roles after the backlash from *The Untamed*? Instead, she had to rebuild her reputation step by step.
She didn't hide from the backlash. She continued appearing on variety shows, showed her real personality, gained public goodwill, and gradually earned recognition through supporting roles. That recognition led to opportunities in B-level productions, where audiences responded positively to her performances. Later, she was offered *Blossom*, which brought her even more recognition.
Meng Ziyi herself said that *The Princess's Gambit* was essentially her last opportunity as a female lead. She accepted the project after reading only the first ten episodes. After that, the script went through major changes and reportedly had multiple writers involved. She has even said that she didn't have particularly high expectations for the drama herself.
Even so, *The Princess's Gambit* was not a flop. It delivered solid ratings and generated profits for the production. Whether people personally enjoyed it or not is a different discussion, but calling it a failure simply isn't accurate.
You don't have to be her fan, but it's also important to acknowledge the effort, career progression, and results that got her to where she is today.
The fact is that she receives a lot of praise for her acting in mainland China. You may not like her acting, and that's completely fine, but people often repeat the same criticisms without actually watching her work. One of the most common claims is that she has the same makeup and looks identical in every drama. My question is: how many of her dramas have you actually watched as the female lead? If you've genuinely watched several of them, it's easy to see the differences in her characters and performances.
A lot of people seem to read negative comments about Meng Ziyi, keep those opinions in mind, and then go into her dramas already expecting to dislike her. That creates a preconceived impression before they even give her a fair chance.
Is Meng Ziyi hugely famous internationally? No, and that's true. But she is appreciated in China, which is ultimately the market that matters most for Chinese dramas. International popularity alone doesn't determine a project's success. Viewership, ratings, and audience reception are what matter.
Her dramas have performed well: *Royal Rumours*, a B-level production, achieved S-level results; *Blossom* exceeded expectations with S+ level performance; and *The Princess's Gambit* reached S-level as well, outperforming dramas such as *The Legend of the Female General* and *Moonlight Reunion* in some metrics.
If her acting were truly as bad as some people claim, audiences wouldn't keep watching her dramas. I agree that she doesn't have a large international solo fandom compared to some actresses, but many ordinary viewers still enjoy her work.
The problem is that negative comments get repeated so often that other viewers start accepting them as facts. Yet many of the people saying she can't act or that she looks the same in every drama probably haven't watched most of her projects. If they had, they would easily notice the differences.
If you watch her work and still don't like her acting, that's completely fine. If you feel her dramas aren't for you, that's fine too. You can simply drop the drama and move on. There's no requirement to like her.
What I find unfair is when people claim they're being unbiased while repeating the same criticisms that have been circulating for years. I've seen plenty of criticism myself, but public opinion matters more than the opinions of a small group of haters, and she clearly has support from the general audience.
People often say she's only popular because of backing or resources. If that were true, then why didn't she immediately get female lead roles after the backlash from *The Untamed*? Instead, she had to rebuild her reputation step by step.
She didn't hide from the backlash. She continued appearing on variety shows, showed her real personality, gained public goodwill, and gradually earned recognition through supporting roles. That recognition led to opportunities in B-level productions, where audiences responded positively to her performances. Later, she was offered *Blossom*, which brought her even more recognition.
Meng Ziyi herself said that *The Princess's Gambit* was essentially her last opportunity as a female lead. She accepted the project after reading only the first ten episodes. After that, the script went through major changes and reportedly had multiple writers involved. She has even said that she didn't have particularly high expectations for the drama herself.
Even so, *The Princess's Gambit* was not a flop. It delivered solid ratings and generated profits for the production. Whether people personally enjoyed it or not is a different discussion, but calling it a failure simply isn't accurate.
You don't have to be her fan, but it's also important to acknowledge the effort, career progression, and results that got her to where she is today.
The fact is that she receives a lot of praise for her acting in mainland China. You may not like her acting, and that's completely fine, but people often repeat the same criticisms without actually watching her work. One of the most common claims is that she has the same makeup and looks identical in every drama. My question is: how many of her dramas have you actually watched as the female lead? If you've genuinely watched several of them, it's easy to see the differences in her characters and performances.
A lot of people seem to read negative comments about Meng Ziyi, keep those opinions in mind, and then go into her dramas already expecting to dislike her. That creates a preconceived impression before they even give her a fair chance.
Is Meng Ziyi hugely famous internationally? No, and that's true. But she is appreciated in China, which is ultimately the market that matters most for Chinese dramas. International popularity alone doesn't determine a project's success. Viewership, ratings, and audience reception are what matter.
Her dramas have performed well: *Royal Rumours*, a B-level production, achieved S-level results; *Blossom* exceeded expectations with S+ level performance; and *The Princess's Gambit* reached S-level as well, outperforming dramas such as *The Legend of the Female General* and *Moonlight Reunion* in some metrics.
If her acting were truly as bad as some people claim, audiences wouldn't keep watching her dramas. I agree that she doesn't have a large international solo fandom compared to some actresses, but many ordinary viewers still enjoy her work.
The problem is that negative comments get repeated so often that other viewers start accepting them as facts. Yet many of the people saying she can't act or that she looks the same in every drama probably haven't watched most of her projects. If they had, they would easily notice the differences.
Of course it’s “overrated” because it had a low-budget production.
Of course it’s “overrated” because the leads aren’t big-name or traffic stars or raising star or who done many lead roles before .
Of course it’s “overrated” because it doesn’t rely on typical tropes—no misunderstandings, no mistrust, no hidden identities, no separations, no fake marriages, no enemies-to-lovers, no love triangles, no toxic or forced love, and not even the usual focus on multiple couples.
And of course it’s “overrated” because it still managed to pull S+ viewership and ratings.
Because it wasn’t even highly anticipated, yet delivered quality far beyond expectations.
So yeah… if exceeding expectations in every possible way makes a drama “overrated,” then Blossom definitely is.