This review may contain spoilers
That ending though…
Little Women is a captivating K-drama that delivers an intriguing plot with strong performances from its cast, but its conclusion leaves much to be desired.
The acting, particularly by Kim Go Eun as In Joo and Wi Ha Joon as Choi Do Il, is stellar throughout. Their chemistry is undeniable, and the show builds a fascinating dynamic between them. It’s hard to accept that they didn’t end up together—there was too much unsaid, and their connection felt deeper than the show fully explored. Choi Do Il’s feelings for In Joo seemed clear, and it’s equally difficult to believe she didn’t have feelings for him too.
On the other hand, In Hye, played by Park Ji Hu, wasn’t likable at all. Her character comes off as selfish and dismissive of her sisters’ love, especially when they put themselves in harm’s way to protect her. Even when their lives were in danger, she appeared indifferent, making it hard to sympathize with her choices.
As for Won Sang Ah, her ending felt far too easy. After everything she had orchestrated and the chaos she caused, it seemed like she should have faced harsher consequences. For a character as manipulative and dangerous as her, the resolution didn’t quite satisfy.
Overall, Little Women had the potential to be a fantastic show with its gripping plot and strong performances, but the underwhelming wrap-up and missed opportunities in character development left viewers wanting more.
The acting, particularly by Kim Go Eun as In Joo and Wi Ha Joon as Choi Do Il, is stellar throughout. Their chemistry is undeniable, and the show builds a fascinating dynamic between them. It’s hard to accept that they didn’t end up together—there was too much unsaid, and their connection felt deeper than the show fully explored. Choi Do Il’s feelings for In Joo seemed clear, and it’s equally difficult to believe she didn’t have feelings for him too.
On the other hand, In Hye, played by Park Ji Hu, wasn’t likable at all. Her character comes off as selfish and dismissive of her sisters’ love, especially when they put themselves in harm’s way to protect her. Even when their lives were in danger, she appeared indifferent, making it hard to sympathize with her choices.
As for Won Sang Ah, her ending felt far too easy. After everything she had orchestrated and the chaos she caused, it seemed like she should have faced harsher consequences. For a character as manipulative and dangerous as her, the resolution didn’t quite satisfy.
Overall, Little Women had the potential to be a fantastic show with its gripping plot and strong performances, but the underwhelming wrap-up and missed opportunities in character development left viewers wanting more.
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