After watching the first episode, I thought about the concept of grief. I reflected on my childhood, going to funeral homes with my family and seeing people cry for hours. I thought about the people who looked at those crying less and judged them, thinking, "How can you mourn like that? Did you not love the person you lost at all?" Sometimes, even shortly after losing someone, you can laugh, you get hungry and eat, you need to use the bathroom, you eat again. You realize that both your routines and those of the people around you just keep going. You're experiencing immense pain, yet nobody stops to make way for you, you still have to get up and go to work. Over time, the pain doesn't shrink; rather, you grow by figuring out how to cope with it. Otherwise, the pain remains the exact same. This is what Sakiko and Sonoda are going through as well. In the second episode, when they were talking, they mentioned that their spouses grew up as orphans, they certainly didn't include this detail for no reason. Right now, the audience views them as two characters who cheated on their spouses and acted immorally, but they might pivot on this point later. In my opinion, their relationship wasn't romantic; it was simply their shared past that brought them together. The show has a small cast, and even though it tells a painful story, there is a simplicity to it that I really liked. I had actually just randomly put on the first episode on Netflix to watch while eating. I'm really enjoying it, and watching Yu Aoi's acting is a genuine pleasure, she is a very beautiful woman.
Normally, they show no emotion when they see each other, and there’s no trace of feeling in their conversations. But in a moment of danger, that magical word slips from their lips: yobo...
MinHwan didn't give that idiot Hari what she wanted, meaning he didn't fall for her provocations, which I'm glad about, but the guy subtly gives off a psychopathic vibe, I wonder what we'll learn about him...ep5
I mean, we dont know what exactly happened, and I dont know how should I understand it, as he could have simply…
I'm not saying the man is a rapist. Regardless of how minor or severe the act may have been, if a woman feels uncomfortable, then something is clearly wrong.
I wish Kim Ji Hoon hadn't played the male lead. If I remember correctly, about 10 years ago, an actress he worked with said he made her uncomfortable by touching her body during a kiss scene, she even went and complained to the director. The only reason I'm watching the show is Kim Hye Soo. I watched her previous drama as well, and she is just someone who looks so great on screen. Also, as for the 2FL, if you’re a woman who has been cheated on yourself, not just once but dozens of times, why on earth would you turn around and become another man’s mistress? It’s most likely not his first time cheating anyway...
Both of them had terrible French accents, but it was still enjoyable to watch that scene; relationships where the man is younger are generally more enjoyable. ep6
Of course you warn someone when they make a mistake, but why the need to immediately imply they are incompetent just because they made one or two mistakes? What a strickt man...ep3
Sometimes, even shortly after losing someone, you can laugh, you get hungry and eat, you need to use the bathroom, you eat again. You realize that both your routines and those of the people around you just keep going. You're experiencing immense pain, yet nobody stops to make way for you, you still have to get up and go to work. Over time, the pain doesn't shrink; rather, you grow by figuring out how to cope with it. Otherwise, the pain remains the exact same.
This is what Sakiko and Sonoda are going through as well. In the second episode, when they were talking, they mentioned that their spouses grew up as orphans, they certainly didn't include this detail for no reason. Right now, the audience views them as two characters who cheated on their spouses and acted immorally, but they might pivot on this point later. In my opinion, their relationship wasn't romantic; it was simply their shared past that brought them together.
The show has a small cast, and even though it tells a painful story, there is a simplicity to it that I really liked. I had actually just randomly put on the first episode on Netflix to watch while eating. I'm really enjoying it, and watching Yu Aoi's acting is a genuine pleasure, she is a very beautiful woman.