I love this 3rd season already. So good, but the opener had me confused. I was like, hold up, what is this; are we in the right show; but then I saw Seo Woojin, and everything fell into place. Very creative, even if I don't appreciate Cha Eun Jae's father much since he doesn't seem to have a valid reason for hating Kim Sabu; how pathetic to hate someone because they are better than you in everything they do. And the worse part was when he seriously blamed Seo Woojin for his family's shortcomings. He should be ashamed of himself, a grown a$$ man cutting off his daughter for doing the right thing. I am so excited about this new season; very creative
I am so mesmerized by this drama. The way the story portrays human weakness is so relatable in how it shows what it means to have flaws and the choices people make to cover up their deficiencies that need to be perfect at any cost: the storytelling and acting are just brilliant. I have a lot of mixed feelings about all the characters in this drama, especially Yi Hwa. None of them are without psychological issues. But more than all of them, YH always leaves me with a roller coaster of up-and-down emotions. I am rooting for her one minute, and the next, I criticize her choices. Not one character is without. The story makes me wonder what choices I would have made if I were in her or the other characters' lives. I love a drama that makes me question my belief system.
What does suicidal and/or depressed look like to you; have you seen it?
I don't have to work with it to know that depression doesn't have a face or "a look" or that it can be full of smiles, happy one day and gone the next.
Everybody has their opinion, and this is mine. I genuinely hope Yoo Ah In has people around him helping and supporting him. Such hypocrites, I tell you; it is obvious he is struggling. It cannot be easy living the life of a celebrity in South Korea or anywhere else. I mean to use all those different drugs is a cry for help, in my opinion, but rather than help him and many like him who call on drugs or alcohol to numb their pain, they cancel them. Everybody is good and full of compliments as long as these celebrities keep making them money, but when there is a threat or a whiff of scandal, they decide to distance themselves from the problem.
I am not surprised KBS, Netflix, and everybody else is now washing their hands off him. Wouldn't it be better for them to try and fix the golden goose that's been laying them millions of golden eggs rather than do away with it; but then why care about one broken golden goose when there are plenty of others floating around ripe for the taking; in that sense, I guess it does make sense to ban him, discard him like the broken goose he has become, bleeding money rather than making it. The standards the entertainment business puts on celebrities are downright cruel, almost justified slavery if you ask me, and what makes it worse is the fans feed into it and make it even worse. It's a business that promises glory and fame as long as things go their way and the celebrities continue to display superhuman images, but as soon as they stumble, they are canceled.
Celebrities are human beings; they have issues, worries, and troubles -- they want a semblance of life; they can call their own without everyone being all up in their business. Yes, they chose a public life, but that doesn't mean they gave up the right to live their lives, not their fans' lives, their agents, production companies, or TV stations. I pray for you, Yoo Ah In, and everyone like him. You have my support. I wish there were more I could do. Hang in there, do not give up or try anything crazy.
3 
2 
I am not surprised KBS, Netflix, and everybody else is now washing their hands off him. Wouldn't it be better for them to try and fix the golden goose that's been laying them millions of golden eggs rather than do away with it; but then why care about one broken golden goose when there are plenty of others floating around ripe for the taking; in that sense, I guess it does make sense to ban him, discard him like the broken goose he has become, bleeding money rather than making it. The standards the entertainment business puts on celebrities are downright cruel, almost justified slavery if you ask me, and what makes it worse is the fans feed into it and make it even worse. It's a business that promises glory and fame as long as things go their way and the celebrities continue to display superhuman images, but as soon as they stumble, they are canceled.
Celebrities are human beings; they have issues, worries, and troubles -- they want a semblance of life; they can call their own without everyone being all up in their business. Yes, they chose a public life, but that doesn't mean they gave up the right to live their lives, not their fans' lives, their agents, production companies, or TV stations. I pray for you, Yoo Ah In, and everyone like him. You have my support. I wish there were more I could do. Hang in there, do not give up or try anything crazy.