All the sleep watching scenes, sneaky gazes and feels™ aside, this writter has a gift for writting those tiny little scenes that seem almost spontaneous and don't push the plot forward, but make connections between side caracters more complex and believable, and the cast delivers it perfectly. I'm here shipping them left and right. Ahn Jae Hyeon's "were you always this cute?" at the beginning, the sequence with the girl showing the team leader her experiment on a camera and his awkwardness afterwards when they're making ramen. There's so much tension from unexpected sides.
Okay, so I just realized in one of the teaser pictures that Hyun Ji has a suitcase... If that means that she's…
I wish she was written more convincingly. The moment she appeared in episode 1, I pitied her and wanted her to wake up and now she's only going downhill. Girl, get a grip.
after watching episode 3, instead of HYD i think this is gonna be more like Atashinchi no Danshi, i wouldn't be…
Wasn't the male martial arts instructor the father is looking for named Kang?
And since you brought it up, that would make the bodyguard the only one who isn't related to her by blood *winks* /*frantically dances with eyebrows and bursts into giggle thinking of hellish pomeranian choirs again*
Am I the only one who likes Jung II Woo?!?!? I don't have no second lead (Ahn Jae Hyeon) syndrome, he is very…
I can only speak for myself, but I strongly dislike his personality. I have nothing against the actor (I'm seriously considering rewatching High-end crush), and frankly all of them make me cringe more than swoon (including grandpa), but he's just hard to root for. The mixture of self-righteousness, his issues with money (simultanuously enjoying privileges and playing ordinary boy, throwing money on people while roughly knowing their circumstances, bringing it up in a condescending way, being selectively nice to people - that's a huge red lamp in my book. He's noble enough to make scenes and judge everyone, but not enough to pay for his groceries instead of leaving it to some random girl that works several part time jobs. As far as I am concerned, he can take the clingy ex-gf and go for a long vacation.
I feel you on the anti-playboy sentiments. It's boring and totally unrealistic to dream of such a change, I admit. But who else? The singer seems like a nice boy, but is forgettable once he leaves the screen.
The bodyguard is a serious option. I'm inclined to see both the player and the thug as a distractions from him for now.
I can see some harsh remarks here, but I still enjoyed it. It shouldn't be treated too seriously. It has a flow and logic of a dream. For something nearly plotless, it delivers right emotions and power plays. And the stylist clearly had fun.
this show makes further progress by the end of episode 1 than a better part of Cheese in the Trap. Look what's possible when you take the mysterious love interest oozing with charsisma and creepiness out of the equation.
is it me or does this not seem like a reverse harem, live action dramas don't normally do harems, but this is…
in case you don't have a 35 hrs to spare or dislike watching different versions of the same story in a short span of time, but still want to know what are you getting yourself into, major SPOILERS:
in the Chinese version, not all princes falls for her. I'd say only 2-3 matters and it's quite well motivated. In no particular order:
1. one is a non-romantically involved male friend who already has a lover [I read they may gonna change it tho],
2. one initially has a crush on her, but becomes forced into other relationship and gradually learns to accept his situation,
3. one who she choses at first [a distraction]
4. one is the true lead
5. one is his sidekick, who develops his own feelings
Plus, the proportion is different because in the Chinese version there are 20+ princes. There are also other men who value her without subtext (king, head eunuch, errand boys etc.).
But basically, yeah. RH. It's still almost believable tho, because there's some character development even on part of 'jealous court ladies' and countless wives of all aforementioned, no 2D characters, but dynamic relationships. Some of the wives are rather cool about this whole situation and the heroine interacts with other women who aren't related to the romantic plot (her coworkers).
I wonder how they will fit it all in 20 eps.
Choi Sung Joon. I swear, this guy lives for those moments when camera glides over him. Doesn't miss a chance. It's like Sung Joon in Gu Family Book all over again.
This drama seriously break kdrama rule and set it to another level, the male lead shots female lead's father,…
Well, female lead's father killed the entire family of male lead as a plot device, made him suffer for years in a process of finding the answer that wasn't even there to be found and then mocked him for not being a human, so can't really blame him. He saw that coming.
/+ maybe Shut Up: Flower Boy Band?
https://youtu.be/u51v3OXThzc
And since you brought it up, that would make the bodyguard the only one who isn't related to her by blood *winks* /*frantically dances with eyebrows and bursts into giggle thinking of hellish pomeranian choirs again*
I feel you on the anti-playboy sentiments. It's boring and totally unrealistic to dream of such a change, I admit. But who else? The singer seems like a nice boy, but is forgettable once he leaves the screen.
The bodyguard is a serious option. I'm inclined to see both the player and the thug as a distractions from him for now.
Because, you know, it has to be clearly and repeatedly stated.
I almost sided with the other guy.
in the Chinese version, not all princes falls for her. I'd say only 2-3 matters and it's quite well motivated. In no particular order:
1. one is a non-romantically involved male friend who already has a lover [I read they may gonna change it tho],
2. one initially has a crush on her, but becomes forced into other relationship and gradually learns to accept his situation,
3. one who she choses at first [a distraction]
4. one is the true lead
5. one is his sidekick, who develops his own feelings
Plus, the proportion is different because in the Chinese version there are 20+ princes. There are also other men who value her without subtext (king, head eunuch, errand boys etc.).
But basically, yeah. RH. It's still almost believable tho, because there's some character development even on part of 'jealous court ladies' and countless wives of all aforementioned, no 2D characters, but dynamic relationships. Some of the wives are rather cool about this whole situation and the heroine interacts with other women who aren't related to the romantic plot (her coworkers).
I wonder how they will fit it all in 20 eps.