The same actress who plays the secondary and treacherous cheating character in Igarashi Fusai wa Giso Tanin is turning into a positive character. It will be interesting to watch this.
From episode 3, it's already clear what's going on—who loves whom and who behaves how. Jung Da On loves Sin Jae Min, Sin Jae Min loves Kim Su Hyeon, and Kim Su Hyeon loves Jung Da On. But it's still unclear what kind of love it is when Kim Su Hyeon yells at Jung Da On in the office lobby just because he doesn't answer his calls. It's a bit much. Overall, it's a cute series, but let's see how long it lasts with a somewhat banal and strange story. How long can you hide psychotic behavior (Sin Jae Min)? If it were a few months, fine, but they've known each other for years.
It was announced that there would be 10 episodes, but it seems the drama was cut short, causing quite a mess. The drama took an unexpected turn starting from episode 6, particularly in the last episode, episode 8. While the ending was somewhat predictable, it felt disconnected from the overall storyline. The male lead’s perspective wasn’t shown enough, making the developments feel very sudden.
Throughout the drama, it was clear that the female lead had feelings for him, but it was unclear if he felt the same way. He often appeared uninterested, indecisive, and confused.
Then, suddenly, a colleague comes along, tells him he has feelings, and he instantly wakes up? That was very strange.
The female lead tried her hardest to avoid a relationship with him because of his confusion, even going to bed with another man to avoid confronting her feelings.
In the final episode, she finally gave in to her feelings and settled with the male lead without any doubt or hesitation. It felt odd and disconnected, which is a real shame.
From my personal taste, low-budget series are usually much better. for example, with the series To My Star. A lower budget pushes producers to be more creative, focusing less on materialism, making the result feel more authentic with greater effort to succeed. Essentially, they’re relying too much on past successful formulas without innovating. This isn’t just my opinion—these are actually comments from Korean viewers themselves.
I think so; they didn’t continue with the humorous and light tone and turned the series into a drama. It’s based on a Korean series, and the Korean style that shifts from genre to genre doesn’t really appeal to me.
It started off weak, had a decent middle, but by episodes 5 and 6, I gave up out of boredom. I find their makeup hard to tolerate, and even Koreans themselves seem to struggle with it. It’s unclear why they continue using lipstick and foundation that way.
Every year, it's someone else—it’s insane. This has been going on for over a decade, Proper investigations aren’t conducted, everything is covered up. It's truly sad—she was just a girl.
There are many issues with this series, mainly stemming from the shallowness often found in Korean dramas. Over the years, I’ve started to think it comes from a superficial culture that doesn’t allow for deep introspection and gets stuck in a kind of formulaic loop—if it works, it gets filmed; if it doesn’t, it won’t. Or maybe it’s just a cultural trait that lacks depth
That said, Overall, the series is cute and entertaining, Park Do Ha’s character is actually the most lovable, while the rest are somewhat unbearable, especially the teacher, who has a certain lack of morality and even a hint of exploitation. He doesn’t even try to hide it or resist his urges.
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Jung Da On loves Sin Jae Min,
Sin Jae Min loves Kim Su Hyeon,
and Kim Su Hyeon loves Jung Da On.
But it's still unclear what kind of love it is when Kim Su Hyeon yells at Jung Da On in the office lobby just because he doesn't answer his calls. It's a bit much.
Overall, it's a cute series, but let's see how long it lasts with a somewhat banal and strange story.
How long can you hide psychotic behavior (Sin Jae Min)? If it were a few months, fine, but they've known each other for years.
Throughout the drama, it was clear that the female lead had feelings for him, but it was unclear if he felt the same way. He often appeared uninterested, indecisive, and confused.
Then, suddenly, a colleague comes along, tells him he has feelings, and he instantly wakes up? That was very strange.
The female lead tried her hardest to avoid a relationship with him because of his confusion, even going to bed with another man to avoid confronting her feelings.
In the final episode, she finally gave in to her feelings and settled with the male lead without any doubt or hesitation. It felt odd and disconnected, which is a real shame.
I find their makeup hard to tolerate, and even Koreans themselves seem to struggle with it. It’s unclear why they continue using lipstick and foundation that way.
That said, Overall, the series is cute and entertaining, Park Do Ha’s character is actually the most lovable, while the rest are somewhat unbearable, especially the teacher, who has a certain lack of morality and even a hint of exploitation. He doesn’t even try to hide it or resist his urges.