MarkWasHere

A beautiful, if slightlly confusing short movie. It asks a lot of questions, but only answers some of them. At the very least, it will make you think.
Definitely worth 44 minutes of your life to watch.

As I said, it has been my observation over many years. Perhaps you are an exception, but my observation remains my observation. You consider my statements as "belittling" (and then somewhat ironically insult me), but you've made no attempt to rebut anything I've said.
I do however agree with you that further dialogue is pointless.

Overall a humerous and enjoyable sequel. It lacked some of the charm of season one which had Ayaka persuing Hiroko, but I still found the story engaging. I did think the reason that Hiroko wouldn't touch Ayaka was a bit silly, and personally I would have preferred if the drama spent more time exploring the issues of:
1.) Hiroko coming out to her family.
2.) How their age gap, life-experience difference and the power imbalance (career wise) impact their relationship and the acceptance of their relationship by others.
I also agree with many of the commentors here that the lack of communication between them was dragged out for too long.
After binging season two in a single evening, I think I'll rewatch season one tomorrow.
My score: 8/10

I thought the ending made perfect sense and by the last episode, they were communicating clearly with each other.

So, of the four sequels in Asian dramas you've seen, at least a couple of them were better?

In my experience, people who "believe" the assertions made by religious leaders about what their preferred interpretation of their preferred scriptures from their preferred sect of their preferred religion "say", without making any reasonable effort to fact check any of those assertions, AND in the absence of any evidence convincing supportive of those religious claims, AND in the light of evidence that directly contradicts at least some of those claims ... isn't doing much critical thinking.
I don't doubt that folks like you are capable of thinking for yourself, its just that you so often choose not to.
So, as a community service, I'm offering to doing your thinking for you, so you can keep "believing" whatever keeps you happy by "faith".
You're welcome.

Why would you think you touched a nerve? I didn't feel any nerves being touched. Surely you would only write something like that if I touched a nerve, which I'm glad I did. And just so you know, religious people don't offend me at all. In fact, I think for them.
See ... I can also do that too. This is fun ... your turn.

I'm not angry. Why would you conclude I'm angry just because I disagree with you? Is it because you're angry, and if so, why are you so angry? Do irreligious people offend you?
See ... I can do that too.

A fast paced medical comedy drama that doesn't take itself too seriously. Dr Baek Gang Hyeok is basically a Mary Sue super hero who can do no wrong, while several of the other characters are just walking one-dimensional drama tropes. Personally I thought the most believable character in the whole drama was nurse Cheon Jang Mi, and I was quite impressed with Ha Young's acting. With such short episodes (and so few of them), there simply wasn't time to explore any of the characters' or patients' backstories, which could have added some depth to the drama. I did enjoy this drama, but for me, it was inferior to the Dr Romantic series. I really think the current MDL score of 9.1 is a bit too generous.
My score: 8.5/10

You might want to check the meaning of the word "raunchy", because it doesn't mean whatever you think it means. Also, the character doesn't say "damn", because the character is speaking Korean, and "damn" is an English word. I've seen the same Korean word translated in dramas as "damn", "Jesus", "geez", "shit" and even "fuck".
Your suggestion that the dubbing isn't "accurate" is just ignorant, because generic Korean expletives do NOT have a direct English translation, and so the translator has to do their best to convey the character's emotion.
Also, if your concern is blasphamy (which is hilarious because this is 2025), then you should equally have a problem with the expression "damn", as it is short for "God damn". Also, "gee" and "geez" are both corruptions of "Jesus" and "crikey" is a corruption of "Christ".

This is a feature of KDramas which also reflects conservative Asian society. Personally, I like this aspect of Asian dramas. There are a few KDramas that show full nudity, explicit sex scenes and even more that have tonsil-wrestling level kissing. There are LOTS of Korean movies with such scenes if that is what you are after. But you'll just have to accept that most KDramas will be extremely tame when portraying skinship on the screen.

An enjoyable drama, but it fell well short of its potential. The novel is excellent, but unfortunately this drama didn't match its quality. But the GL scene in Thailand is still very new, and production companies are making these shows (often) with inexperienced actors and very limited budgets. So, I want to give them some grace, while hoping that as the years pass, the quality keeps going up and up.

Specifically, the mean girl's BF got fired for being intimate with another employee in the office, which was captured on CCTV. So not only was mean girl wrong, her BF was also cheating on her.

Rin was worse in the novel. She had no feelings at all for Khem, but just really liked the sex. At least in the drama, Rin starts developing feelings for Khem early on, even though she's still hung up on Kwanrin.

She was a nude model when she was 12 years old, when there weren't any child pornography laws in Japan.

I recommend :
"Blossoms in Adversity" https://mydramalist.com/749431-the-story-of-hua-zhi
"The Double" https://mydramalist.com/736749-di-jia-qian-jin

1.) The issue of So Baek Ho discrediting Kim Mi Gyoeng with rumours to force her out of the company 6 years ago wasn't adequately addressed. This to me was a MASSIVE issue and it is inconceivable to me that any woman would ever forgive someone who did that to her. When Kim Mi Gyeong quizzed So Baek Ho whether he still was the sort of person who would do that (i.e. destroy an innocent person), he said "yes" and admitted he was a "cold" person because he had to fire a lot of people. But there is nothing inheritantly wrong with firing people. It's not a pleasant job, but someone has to do it. BUT the issue here is NOT that. So Baek Ho DIDN'T fire Kim Mi Gyeong 6 years ago, rather the transferred her to another department and spread false rumours about her so she would be persecuted by her work colleagues and then voluntarily quit, which she eventually did. It was an extremely cruel, unprofessional (and probably illegal) act, and any person who would do this is a total piece of shit, and just saying "sorry" doesn't even come close to being enough to earn redemption. If So Baek Ho really is still a person who would behave like that, then my advice to Kim Mi Gyoeng is to run.
2.) Yun Hui Jin was never told that Kim Mi Hyoeng was the woman who's fiancé she was fucking. Discovering that information could have resulted in some interesting and emotionally impactful drama. But rather, the subplot just fizzled out, with Yun Hui Jin escaping condemnation for being a mistress and being deprived of the opportunity to receive forgiveness (from Kim Mi Gyeong who, as we have seen, is happy to forgive pretty much any wrong done against her). This choice by the writers deprived us viewers of an emotionally satisfying conclusion to that subplot.

A mostly fluffy rom-com, but like many Korean dramas I've watched, it started better than it finished. The first few episodes were hilarious, but from then on the humour decreased as the "serious" plot became the focus, and the quality declined (in my judgement). However, I mostly enjoyed the drama, but did find myself skipping some bits in the last few episodes as my interest waned.
There were two things in the drama that I didn't like that I'll put in the spoiler below ...

I disagree. I enjoyed the Korean version more than the Chinese version, even though both were very good (I scored them both 9)

I enjoyed this remake slightly more than the Chinese original, although both were very good. Being shorter, the Korean version didn't have the draggy middle episodes that the Chinese version had. Also, the Korean version didn't have the creepy non-consensual kissing that the Chinese male lead was guilty of.