Italophilia

I found English dubbed playlists:
https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=the+next+station+is+marriage+eng+sub

and there's one English subbed but comments seem to indicate it's no complete?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K2FzB4mOQVw

The iQIYI translation said grandson for Charan.

That scene was shown twice. The first time, there was no kiss. The second time, there was. Yes, our memories can deceive us, depending on our own interpretation. As someone else (on Viki review) said, Min Joon is an unreliable narrator.
Personally, I can talk to someone and take something they said "the wrong way" based on my own state of mind. I think it's similar for Min Joon, that a slight movement of the heads together (Woo Hyeok and Jin Hwan) could be interpreted as a kiss. Just my 2 cents.

Some viewers think there's cheating and automatically give a show a low rating then stop watching. It's just a trigger for them. I don't agree with it at all.

On Viki, low ratings had reviews about cheating. Maybe that's what's going on. Viewers made assumptions and didn't actually finished the show -- since it's still going on. They just based the rating on the first couple of episodes.

I think we often remember things, filtered though our own emotions and experiences. I know I have this. So, I wouldn't be surprised if Min Joon also misrembers what he heard.

"In South Korean culture, while it's generally considered rude to directly address someone by their given name, it's not necessarily unacceptable to call a deceased person by their name, especially if they were a friend, family member, or someone at the same level as you. However, for those of higher status or elders, it's more appropriate to use respectful terms like "돌아가신 (deceased)" or "고인 (the deceased)" followed by their title or position.
Here's a more detailed breakdown:
General Rule:
Koreans generally avoid using given names to address each other, especially those of higher status or elders, and instead use titles or honorifics.
Deceased Persons:
While the general rule applies to living people, it's more flexible when referring to deceased individuals.
Formal vs. Informal:
Formal: For deceased elders or those of higher status, use "돌아가신 ㅇㅇㅇ님" (deceased ㅇㅇㅇ-nim) or "고인이 되신 ㅇㅇㅇ님" (the deceased ㅇㅇㅇ-nim).
Informal: When talking about deceased friends, family members, or those at the same level, you can simply say "죽은 (dead)" or use phrases like "세상을 떠난 (who left the world)" or "별이 된 (who became a star)". "

"CH_CH 6 days ago
He did not mentioned her name, because he said "go-in"
a respectful term that means "the person who is not here anymore"
it is meant to be respectful"

"CH_CH 6 days ago
He did not mentioned her name, because he said "go-in"
a respectful term that means "the person who is not here anymore"
it is meant to be respectful"

"In South Korean culture, it's generally not acceptable to call a deceased person by their given name; instead, you use honorifics or indirect expressions to refer to them, showing respect for the deceased and their family.
Here's a more detailed explanation:
General Avoidance of Names:
In Korean culture, it's considered disrespectful to address someone directly by their name, and this extends to the deceased. "

Did you think to look up why he may have not called her by name? It's because in S Korean culture, it's not acceptable.

"In South Korean culture, it's generally not acceptable to call a deceased person by their given name; instead, you use honorifics or indirect expressions to refer to them, showing respect for the deceased and their family.
Here's a more detailed explanation:
General Avoidance of Names:
In Korean culture, it's considered disrespectful to address someone directly by their name, and this extends to the deceased. "

"In South Korean culture, it's generally not acceptable to call a deceased person by their given name; instead, you use honorifics or indirect expressions to refer to them, showing respect for the deceased and their family.
Here's a more detailed explanation:
General Avoidance of Names:
In Korean culture, it's considered disrespectful to address someone directly by their name, and this extends to the deceased. "

I hear you. Any time someone here says, I'm not taking sides, they're already being called a Pedo Defender. Logic went out the window a long time ago; it's been a witch hunt for a while.

You're so blessed to have such an uncomplicated life that your choices are always so simple.

You can tell by their tone that they're automatically against him because 1. he's rich, 2. they're gullible and believed the first thing they read, 3. any age gap in any ML-FL relationship means ML is a pedophile.

I thought it was tears.

I'm in the US and I can see it on iQIYI without VPN.

I thought those were golden tears.

Did you report?