Rody

I made my point. No need for a lecture. End of discussion

who should grow up?? is the genocide in Palestine a joke for you??

Glad that I read these comments before watching this drama #boycott #boycott #boycott
Palestine is redline. don't you dare offending it.

I know it’s a romcom 😭 I didn’t mean it’s not. I was just joking about how the first 20–30 minutes felt way too real for me. The whole “going to work no matter what, carrying responsibilities that aren’t even yours, being exhausted but still stuck because of life obligations” part hit a bit too close to home.

So yeah, I wasn’t talking about the genre, just how relatable that part was for me personally 😅

They should add tag for sad melodrama...the first 20 minutes of episode 1 is talking about me..I want to cry :(
There are a lot of people like "Cha Ji Yun" including myself

An absolutely amazing drama! I honestly didn’t expect it to be this good. It’s one of those older dramas I missed, but now I feel like I discovered a true gem.

Everything about it is well done—from start to finish. It’s full of genuine, realistic emotions without unnecessary drama or filler. Even though it’s 16 episodes long, I thought I might get bored, but it was the complete opposite. The episodes went by so quickly, and each one kept me excited for what comes next.

The acting was excellent, and the entire cast did a great job, especially the bank team—they were very likable and convincing. As for the leads, I already like both of them, especially the female lead. I enjoy all her dramas, and her performance here was truly outstanding.

One of the best dramas I’ve watched 👏

I agree with you. The first two seasons of Yumi's Cells were really good, and there was strong chemistry between Yumi and the male leads in both. But in Season 3, that chemistry just wasn’t there.

On its own, it might have been an average drama, but as a third season, the drop in quality was very noticeable.

I understand your perspective, but I still disagree. I do think Kwon Si Won had darker tendencies in her personality, along with a deep inferiority complex because of her background as a shaman’s daughter — which, socially, is often looked down on.

I also don’t see their friendship as mutual. It felt very one-sided. Si Won was often the one getting angry, upset, and projecting her issues onto Hye Ryeong, while Hye Ryeong was always the one being patient, apologizing, and trying to keep the peace. She was constantly the one giving more in that relationship.

Si Won even let others believe that Hye Ryeong was the shaman’s daughter and went along with looking down on her, almost as a way to distance herself from her own reality. Meanwhile, Hye Ryeong never exposed her and chose to stay silent. Yet Si Won later exposed Hye Ryeong without a real reason.

Even the slap scene shows this clearly — she didn’t give her a chance to explain anything. It wasn’t just about rejecting shamanism, but more about her fear of being exposed and her need to protect her image at any cost, even if it meant hurting Hye Ryeong.

I think Koon Si Won already had darkness inside her long before everything happened. Her mother didn’t really create that evil, but rather tried to control or protect her in the only way she knew.

We clearly saw what she did to Hye Ryeong — she was supposed to be her best friend, yet deep down she resented her. That jealousy and hatred didn’t come out of nowhere, and it eventually pushed Hye Ryeong to take her own life.

I watched Climax mainly for the leads, and they didn’t disappoint. Their performances were the strongest part of the drama and what kept me watching till the end.

The story is intense and full of constant twists — every time a problem ends, a bigger one starts. It keeps you hooked, even if some parts feel exaggerated or have plot holes.

It’s not perfect, but it’s engaging, emotional, and unpredictable. Definitely worth it for the acting and the tension.

I agree. I actually watch Park Min-young’s dramas because of how well she adapts her personality to each role.

In her recent drama "Confidence Queen", I couldn’t stop laughing during her scenes with James—their chemistry, the tricks, and the way they pulled off scams together was just so entertaining.

Even her older dramas show how versatile she is.

So in Siren's Kiss, it makes complete sense for her to be this restrained. The character is clearly someone who’s been through a lot of emotional trauma and learned to suppress everything. And we literally saw that build-up break in episode 4.

Not every role is meant to be expressive on the surface, and that’s exactly what makes this performance work.

the main question here is : why do you watch something that you don't like? only to leave such a bad comment?? I don't understand haters, if you don't like south korean dramas, then dont' watch? I don't watch Chinese dramas because I don't like them..it's very easy.

I actually feel the same. The rating is quite high and I usually like the female lead’s dramas, but this one feels really boring to me. I also feel like the male lead is trying too hard in his acting — especially when he’s supposed to be funny, awkward, or expressive. It feels exaggerated and unnatural.

What surprises me is that I really liked him in Serendipity’s Embrace, but here he feels like a completely different actor. I just can’t get immersed in the story or connect with the characters.

Honestly, if I wasn’t the type who hates dropping dramas midway, I would’ve already stopped watching. I keep waiting for a scene or moment that makes it worth continuing, but so far it hasn’t happened.

I watched them both and loved them, do you recommend this one to watch? I can see that people don't like it ..I don't know why

I finished episode 4 and I’m enjoying it a lot. It’s really fun and entertaining so far. Ji-soo is cute and beautiful (I’m not a Blackpink fan, by the way), but I honestly don’t understand why some people dislike her acting. I actually liked her in Snowdrop, and I think she fits this role well.

What I like most about this drama is that it’s perfect for changing your mood. It’s light and enjoyable without being cliché or boring. On the contrary, the pacing is fast and the story flows nicely. I also love the connection between her real life and the app world — especially the idea that the system uses data from her phone to build the experience. It makes everything feel more coherent and logical.

Also, I have to say… the number of handsome male actors in this drama is impressive, and I’m definitely not complaining! 😄 From what I saw in the cast list, there are even more coming in the next episodes, which makes me even more excited to continue watching.

Overall, everything feels well-connected and nothing seems unnecessarily dragged out. I’m really having a great time with this drama so far.

“Doctor Prisoner” is a smart and intense thriller that keeps you hooked from start to finish. The series shines with the brilliant performance of Nam Yi-je, whose calm, calculating, and patient intelligence dominates the story. Watching him manipulate every move and control the game with meticulous planning is incredibly satisfying, especially when facing unpredictable and dangerous opponents like Lee Jae-joon.

The plot blends medical drama with psychological strategy and crime, delivering suspense and clever twists that make you constantly question who is really in control. While a few points in the ending felt slightly unrealistic—like certain legal and procedural details—the overall storytelling, character depth, and slow-burning tension more than make up for it.

If you enjoy thrillers with highly intelligent protagonists, strategic mind games, and morally complex characters, “Doctor Prisoner” is a must-watch.”*

It was boring at the beginning. I only watched it because of Park Shin Hye. The 1st and 2nd episodes felt like overacting from her side, and her character was a bit too loud and exaggerated.

But later on, that same “annoying” personality actually became funny and enjoyable. Her strong character—never staying silent about unfairness—is what made me like her. She doesn’t care if it’s a manager or someone with higher authority, she just says what’s right. She even hits her friend’s brother without overthinking and fiercely defends her other friend’s daughter.

The best moments are when she starts yelling at someone who’s doing something wrong and completely forgets about their position or status. Even the senior managers start being afraid of her, which makes it even more satisfying to watch.

I’ve reached episode 8 and I’m enjoying it more now, especially after (EBBY) identity reveal. My only problem is that it’s 16 episodes long—it feels like it could have been shorter.

I strongly agree with you.

What bothered me even more was the daughter-in-law’s storyline. She held onto so much anger and resentment for 12 episodes, and then suddenly she just “let it go” and became nice? Emotional wounds don’t disappear with the push of a button. That kind of shift needed proper development.

Same with the FL’s mother. The FL grew up hearing toxic and hurtful words for years, carrying that emotional damage well into her 30s. You can’t just fix that with one apology and a short reconciliation scene. Psychological wounds — especially from a parent — don’t heal that easily. It felt very rushed and overly cliché.

I get that rom-coms like Positively Yours are meant to be light and idealistic, but resolving years of tension and resentment in a few minutes was just unrealistic.

The only thing I genuinely loved was the final scene — looping back to where everything started was actually a beautiful touch.

I agree! The ending scene was beautiful and very satisfying.

Honestly, if the writers had made Eun Jo become Queen, it would have felt unrealistic. In Joseon, birth status was extremely important — especially in the royal court. Ignoring that would have taken away from the historical logic of the story.

I actually appreciated that they stayed true to that reality while still giving us a happy ending in their own way.

I think his mother (the Queen) told him about Eun Jo’s decision not to enter the court. In the end, she only wanted her son to be happy, so she informed him hoping he would be able to convince Eun Jo not to leave.

When he went after her, Eun Jo said she would wait until he became an ordinary man — meaning not the King — because due to her birth status, she could never become Queen. He agreed to that.

That’s why, once his nephew was old enough to take the throne, he stepped down and left the palace to live with her as a normal man.