I also find that the resolution should feel 'resolved' rather than 'relieved'. Most of the time it does not have to be black or white, happy or sad, but leaves the audience with a lasting impression of the show, either a thought to reflect on or a memorable image to recall.
The ending is often the main factor in which I rated my dramas as it is going to either give a meaning to the whole series or render everything futile.
Nirvana in Fire and Romantic Doctor, Teacher Kim are the epitome of a 'perfect' ending... if perfect is synonymous with a 9.5 to 10 star ratings.
I saw the movie and absolutely loved it but I have been putting off seeing this drama. I came on this page to…
I haven't seen the movie yet so pls watch this and then we can swap notes. From what I know of the blurbs, even though it's similar with the shape-shifting thing, the movie is more of a slice-of-life while the drama has a more rom-com feel to it.
I LOVE the screenshots, they really capture the suspense and "peculiarity" of the whole show.
For any potential viewers, the first 1 or 2 episodes may seem a bit lackluster or disconnected but that only adds to the brilliance of the show as the mystery begins to really unfold itself. Everything looks ordinary and yet, as we soon discover, a psychological ploy is actually brewing underneath. (see what I did there ;)
Moo Young kind of reminds me of In Guk's supposed brother in Hello Monster, Seon Ho played by Park Bo Gum, where it is conflicting whether we should vouch for him as an admirable personality or rather recoil and shiver by his probable psycho threats.
The ending is often the main factor in which I rated my dramas as it is going to either give a meaning to the whole series or render everything futile.
Nirvana in Fire and Romantic Doctor, Teacher Kim are the epitome of a 'perfect' ending... if perfect is synonymous with a 9.5 to 10 star ratings.
For any potential viewers, the first 1 or 2 episodes may seem a bit lackluster or disconnected but that only adds to the brilliance of the show as the mystery begins to really unfold itself. Everything looks ordinary and yet, as we soon discover, a psychological ploy is actually brewing underneath. (see what I did there ;)
Moo Young kind of reminds me of In Guk's supposed brother in Hello Monster, Seon Ho played by Park Bo Gum, where it is conflicting whether we should vouch for him as an admirable personality or rather recoil and shiver by his probable psycho threats.