I think ML being kind to Ji hye is very much his character.. from the flashbacks he deals with difficult people…
There's a scene in Episode 8 where SJW says that he still loves YJW, even though she 'abandoned' him in the past. This implies that he still doesn't fully know what happened in the past (i.e., Ji Hye screwed them both over and YJW didn't actually abandon him). At this point in the story, I think he believes Ji Hye is sus but not the reason for his breakup with YJW. Remember that SJW and Ji Hye were friends too, so I think that's why he's giving her the benefit of doubt.
I'm sorry to see this comment section has attracted a larger than usual share of Negative Nannies. I don't mind…
Try getting a VPN set up (based in the US) and you should still be able to watch US Netflix. I forgot to do that when I went overseas and was blacked out of most Asian content.
Did you understand the beach rescue scene? I don't know what happened.
If you pay close attention to the very last scene, when the adult asks Hyun Woo why he went into the water, you 'll notice that Hae-In is already safe and Hae-In's mom is screaming about Su-Wan. The camera then panns back to Hyun Woo who looks saddened. I believe this is because he tried to go back and save Su-Wan too, but failed.
when does the FL starts to fall in love with the ML?
She actually falls for him pretty early (they both do). Now, if you're asking when they are actually willing to bear their true feelings for another and are openly in love, that comes around the midway point (with a whole lot of flirting in between). Be wary though; their relationship is on and off several times due to various story reasons.
can someone tell me why on earth a bunch of killers were obligated to protect the mc? like what would force them…
They were required to protect them as part of the deal for being able to do business with the shop (i.e., buying arms from the shop). With the shop owner 'dead' and Babylon paying them to kill the niece, many no longer felt obligated to fulfill their end of the bargain and simply took the side with the highest payout (Babylon). They were mercenaries, after all.
I don't know what others are saying but this was my first time watching Hae Sun. My first time ever since 2011…
It's unlikely you'll find a more 'perfect' ML than JCW in WTS here. He was essentially written to be flawless and the their relationship is, for the most part, mostly developed (just on pause for while). They skip past most of the growing stages. The MLs in 30 but 17 and See You in My 19th Life both suffer from PTSD so they have to develop their relationships with her but you get to see how it all begins and develops. In terms of character development, JCW in WTS doesn't change much, if at all, from the beginning to the end. In the other ones I listed, they change a lot. It just comes down to personal preference.
A lot of people are annoyed with Ran-joo and think she’s being mean to Mok-ha. Am I the only one who thinks…
That was my first thought too. Ran Joo's not doing this to be mean to Mok Ha. She's doing it to free Mok Ha from using the '20 million records sold excuse' as the reason for doing what she does. Just like earlier in the episode, Ran Joo realizes it's no longer her stage but Mok Ha's and she's making the personal sacrifice in order to help her accomplish it. I personally think a lot of people are misunderstanding Ran Joo.
This threw me for a loop. I have so many questions. Was it real? Is it a flash forward? If so, will we be getting…
If I recall correctly, Mok Ha mentions in an earlier episode that Ran Joo was not her real name (just her stage name). Perhaps this is a fast forward with Ran Joo reverting to her given name.