It's the small yet astonishingly significant changes in one’s own behavior that makes this bourgeoning romance so heart-warming. Lee-ith picks up his clothes; doesn’t leave a mess; keeps the noise down (to the extent of even buying expensive headphones); and respects Putter. Putter scolds Lee-ith less often; doesn’t call Mom on him; and also respects him. What sealed it for me in episode 4 was that after hearing Putter’s confession, Lee-ith runs out the door and down the street and CROSSES AT THE CROSSWALK rather than jaywalking. What’s significant is that Putter scolded Lee-ith earlier about the dangers of jaywalking. Lee-ith paid attention (probably unconsciously, but he did nonetheless). I’m looking forward to watching them navigate uncharted waters.
I would like to bow down to the hair stylists. Whoever made the decision to style Ju Tae Seon's bangs back off his forehead deserves a medal. We can now see how expressive his eyes (and eyebrows) are.
I love how Ju Tae Seon typicallys looks up either right (or left) prior to speaking (his creative process at work).
My ex is 17 years older than me. Granted we were both a little older than these characters, but no one (including us) batted an eye at the age difference.
I'd like to give a shout out to the editing as well as the acting, directing, cinematography, and art production. The editing only heightens the incredible tension.
Romantics Anonymous is my comfort series as it's so gentle and soothing to me.
I'd like to talk about Sosuke's leadership and management style. He is truly an ethical and compassionate individual who does the right thing. He is not solely concerned about the financial bottom line. He trusts his employees. He listens with interrupting, and he challenges without imposing his will. He is a thoughtful problem-solver. He is caring whether by providing financial support to retiring employee, tracking down a long unused recipe to bring happiness to a sick woman, or offering chocolate to a grieving widow. Yes, he is operating with a major handicap (fear of being touched or touching) and can be mildly selfish (but aren't we all at times) but that doesn't stop him from being a genuine and kind human. Finally, his love for Hana just shines.
Thanks for checking. Given the direction where the kidnapper was shooting from and the side where Shin I rang's sustained injury doesn't seem likely that he was shot. So probably something pierced him when he fell into the golfing equipment during the fight? All of the things in the series, this is what I'm fixated on!?
I would love to see Yang Do Gyeong's assistant (who does all the dirty work on Yang Do's behalf) quit in a blaze of glory while spilling the beans on Yang Do's ill deeds as he walks out the door. And then goes to work for Shin I Rang and Han Na Hyeon.
As a retired librarian, I so badly wanted to reach out to Sky and Dindin to tell them that there may be resources to help with Nava's health care issues and Grandma's financial woes. At the very least, check with Nabnueng to see what's available.
However, the point is that the brothers will do what's necessary to help their beloveds.
(As an aside, I love Tee's smile. It feels so genuine and the smile reaches his eyes.)
Poor grandma! Meniere's Syndrome is thought to be a build-up of fluid in the ear and can cause dizziness and nausea, among other symptoms. I suffered from what the Ask-A-Nurse felt might have been an episode once. It was g*d d*mn awful. I still suffer from Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo (BPPV) occasionally. There is no way to predict when BPPV bout (or Meniere's Syndrome) will occur.
Khram waged an aggressive, unrelenting pre-meditated strategic “kindness” campaign to get Dao to fall for him. That deed is deviousness personified. Cue Arthit. Whatever he is – argumentative, opinionated, amateur moocher, or unstudious – he is not deceitful. As it so happens, he’s upfront, kind, thoughtful, observant, and, most of all, a friend. His interactions with Dao are honest, open, and uncomplicated. No need for fraudulent pretenses of affection. They both are who they are, and they are clearly genuinely acceptable of/to the other.
Khram waged an aggressive, unrelenting pre-meditated strategic “kindness” campaign to get Dao to fall for him. That deed is deviousness personified. Cue Arthit. Whatever he is – argumentative, opinionated, amateur moocher, or unstudious – he is not deceitful. As it so happens, he’s upfront, kind, thoughtful, observant, and, most of all, a friend. His interactions with Dao are honest, open, and uncomplicated. No need for fraudulent pretenses of affection. They both are who they are, and they are clearly genuinely acceptable of/to the other.
Dao freaking ate at that cafe scene!!! I was like “Yes Dao!!!”“Should I forgive someone who feels remorse?…
A bit of TMI: My long-time, live-in partner decided to break up with me without warning. Ok, I accepted it, moved out, and moved on (like Dao, telling the ex to get out of my life). Forward a few years, the ex offered me $10,000 as he "still had issues with me" that he wanted to discuss. H*ll no. You'll be glad to know that I'm doing absolutely fine without the ex, and he never got whatever he wanted.
I may be overthinking this, but when Arthit and Dao returned from Arthit's home, they stood far apart in the elevator. When Arthit offered to drive Dao to the coffee shop later in the episode, Dao stood so close to Arthit in the elevator that they were almost touching. It's the subtleties like this that moves their relationship development forward.
I love how Ju Tae Seon typicallys looks up either right (or left) prior to speaking (his creative process at work).
My ex is 17 years older than me. Granted we were both a little older than these characters, but no one (including us) batted an eye at the age difference.
I'd like to talk about Sosuke's leadership and management style. He is truly an ethical and compassionate individual who does the right thing. He is not solely concerned about the financial bottom line. He trusts his employees. He listens with interrupting, and he challenges without imposing his will. He is a thoughtful problem-solver. He is caring whether by providing financial support to retiring employee, tracking down a long unused recipe to bring happiness to a sick woman, or offering chocolate to a grieving widow. Yes, he is operating with a major handicap (fear of being touched or touching) and can be mildly selfish (but aren't we all at times) but that doesn't stop him from being a genuine and kind human. Finally, his love for Hana just shines.
However, the point is that the brothers will do what's necessary to help their beloveds.
(As an aside, I love Tee's smile. It feels so genuine and the smile reaches his eyes.)