This review may contain spoilers
A Slow Start, But the Episode 1 Twist Hooked Me
A K-drama starring Lee Jun Young is something I will always check out, so I started watching Reborn Rookie as soon as it was released. After the first two episodes, I'm already invested in the story.
The first 30 minutes didn't impress me that much. It felt quite slow, and there wasn't much indication of where the plot was heading. However, everything changed by the end of episode 1 when Kang Yong Ho gets into a serious accident and wakes up in the body of a young soccer player. That twist immediately grabbed my attention and made me excited for the rest of the drama.
What I enjoy most so far is how unpredictable the characters are. You never really know what they're thinking or what they'll do next, which makes every scene more interesting. The drama doesn't feel as predictable as many recent K-dramas.
Another thing I love is that the writers included characters that are genuinely easy to hate. I haven't had that feeling with a K-drama in a while. Some characters are so frustrating and selfish that they make you angry, but that's exactly what makes the story more engaging. It creates tension and makes me care more about what happens next.
The first 30 minutes didn't impress me that much. It felt quite slow, and there wasn't much indication of where the plot was heading. However, everything changed by the end of episode 1 when Kang Yong Ho gets into a serious accident and wakes up in the body of a young soccer player. That twist immediately grabbed my attention and made me excited for the rest of the drama.
What I enjoy most so far is how unpredictable the characters are. You never really know what they're thinking or what they'll do next, which makes every scene more interesting. The drama doesn't feel as predictable as many recent K-dramas.
Another thing I love is that the writers included characters that are genuinely easy to hate. I haven't had that feeling with a K-drama in a while. Some characters are so frustrating and selfish that they make you angry, but that's exactly what makes the story more engaging. It creates tension and makes me care more about what happens next.
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