oppa_

Disappointed compared original

Unification of koreas unnecessary,
Professor was not smart but other characters were shown dumb,
FL was dumb for being an elite officer,

she let ML get away not once but multiple times and at end she isn't Arrasted already, she is allowed to leave country during inquiry
there were enough evidence that she was dating leader of Terrorist group and let him get away many times, but she is free to run away because she doesn't have money in her account, suddenly police forget that she was dating him and she was getting paid in different way then money,
In normal case she would be frame for everything and her husband would have gotten custody of there daughter by claiming that this woman is a terrorist.
but No FL is having a normal life even after helping a robbery, and even allow to leave country during her investigation to meet the Criminal and her husband is not doing Anything against her..

2nd big problem of drama,
US ambassador don't do anything then one dailogue with Assamblymam,
Ep 4 of part 2 shows that it was public that Assamblymam Kim order killing of Anna kim but US ambassador doesn't even show up in drama again do not do anything
korean assambyman try to kill US ambassador's Daughter
we all know that US has full control over South korea and also have a military standing there and US ambassador and US government did nothing when they hear that korean assambyman is trying to kill one of there citizen moreover daughter of a high level diplomat

after ep 4 US army would have taken control over that and as we all know US Marine Corps Navy seals is far more better force then So called Korean SOU flower boys

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Ha ji won was only reason i watched it.

Disappointed in Ha ji won for taking a role of a Incestuous woman falling in love with her married cousin
she fall for him before knowing he wasn't married and wasn't her cousin
so it make it gross
and how come he look like her granny's ex husband was unexplained.
and this drama even normalised Incest and no one call her out on that but they were like once sibling now lovers Nothing wrong about that
if that is case Se jun was better then male lead 😂
male lead wife never call her sister in law out for her actions
ha ji won's ex did not mock her for in love with her own married cousin

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Twelve: Don Lee’s Panda Boxing Disaster”

I went into Twelve with decent expectations—especially with Don Lee (Ma Dong-seok) in the cast—but what I got was utter disappointment. The drama introduces angels who are supposed to be millions of years old, yet they’re written and treated like children. Their so-called leader, Teasan (played by Don Lee), comes across less like a wise, timeless being and more like a man-child stuck in a repetitive tantrum cycle. His main “power” seems to be clumsy boxing sequences that look more like a panda swaying without music than a battle-hardened immortal.

What bothered me most is the lack of trust or maturity within the angelic team. If they’ve existed for millions of years, you’d expect wisdom, teamwork, and perspective. Instead, Teasan runs a one-man show, constantly undermining his own team as if nothing has been learned over the eons. This isn’t leadership—it’s babysitting. Worse, Teasan is portrayed like a greedy loan shark, hoarding cash and acting more like a villainous moneylender than a celestial being. Heroes storing wads of money like mob bosses? What kind of “angel” is that supposed to be?

The writing really fumbles with morality. Teasan even kills a boy he raised himself—how is that heroic in any way? The supposed “hero side” feels more like a gang of bullies than protectors of humanity.

On Sung Dong-il’s Character

If there’s one character who defined wasted potential in Twelve, it’s Sung Dong-il’s. Why cast such an amazing, seasoned actor only to reduce him to a garbage-talking sideshow? His entire role feels like filler—just eating up screen time with endless rambling and zero contribution. It’s “sunset acting” at its worst, where an old veteran is thrown in not to shine but to babble.

And let’s talk about that ridiculous “magic stick.” It literally looks like a dual-sided toy you’d expect from a shady shop, not a divine weapon. He waves it around like it’s bedtime routine, and then what? A few seconds of half-baked magic that fizzles out in under two minutes. All the other angels lose their powers, yet this guy keeps his gimmicky stick of doom? Who thought this was good writing?

Instead of being a powerful immortal, Sung Dong-il’s character ends up as comic relief that isn’t funny, a magician whose tricks flop instantly, and a total waste of one of Korea’s most reliable actors.

On the flip side, Park Hyung-sik, cast as the villain, is the only shining element of the show. By episode 5, he feels like the true protagonist—a betrayed underdog whose girlfriend was stolen by Teasan (yes, the same “hero” played by Don Lee). To make it worse, the girlfriend’s memories are wiped, forcing her into a relationship with this old, selfish man Teasan (Ma Dong Seok)
That tragic setup makes Park Hyung-sik’s character infinitely more sympathetic than the so-called heroes, who come across more like the real villains.

In the end, Twelve feels like a wasted premise. Instead of exploring the depth of beings who’ve lived for millions of years, we got immature writing, an unlikable hero team, and a lead actor wasted on a role that reduced him to a caricature.

Final Rating: 1/10 (and that’s being generous)

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An Uneven Power Dynamic with a Frustrating ML

My Dearest Nemesis attempts to present a compelling workplace romance, but its portrayal of the male lead (ML) significantly undermines the narrative. The ML, a textbook "nepo kid," has been handed a CEO position despite lacking the skills to run a street vending stall, let alone manage a company. While this setup could provide room for growth, the ML's immaturity remains frustratingly stagnant.

Despite being an adult in age, the ML behaves like a teenager at best—obsessed with childish antics, toys, and lacking any sense of responsibility. This makes his dynamic with the female lead (FL) incredibly lopsided. While their physical age gap is only a few years, the FL is a capable and responsible adult, highlighting just how emotionally stunted the ML is. Their relationship doesn't resemble a typical May-December romance; instead, it feels like a mature woman constantly trying to guide an overgrown child.

To make matters worse, the ML awkwardly reveals that his first kiss happened when he was already old enough to have children. He declares this like a badge of inexperience, essentially admitting to the FL that he's a virgin and doubting his own ability to be a good partner. This moment, intended to be vulnerable, instead comes across as painfully childish and embarrassing, further emphasizing his lack of maturity.

On top of his immaturity, the ML behaves like a cowardly little kid who seems as though he might piss his pants if his grandmother scolded him. He constantly avoids confrontation, shirks responsibility, and relies on others to fix his problems, making him an exhausting presence rather than a compelling lead.

Episode 7 further highlights the ML's troubling behavior when he follows the FL to a private meeting with her brother, father, and her brother's girlfriend. This act crosses boundaries on multiple levels—both as her boss and as someone pursuing her romantically. His actions were intrusive, disrespecting her privacy and personal space. It underscores his entitled "nepo kid" attitude, showing complete disregard for basic manners, boundaries, and even legal norms concerning stalking. Instead of demonstrating care or affection, his behavior felt childish and borderline criminal.

By the end of Episode 7, the ML's love confession feels less like a heartfelt declaration and more like a desperate plea for sympathy. Rather than expressing genuine love, he leans heavily on his sad backstory, turning the moment into a pity party rather than a meaningful confession. Even more disappointing is the FL's response—agreeing to a secret relationship in which the ML refuses to proudly acknowledge her because he's afraid of his grandmother's reaction. This lack of courage and respect makes one question if the ML is truly capable of having an adult relationship just because he's physically grown. The FL accepting this disrespect out of sympathy feels absurd, diminishing her otherwise strong character.

The ML's fear of his controlling grandmother further emphasizes his lack of growth. Instead of standing up to her, he remains passive despite her unfairly blaming him for his parents' death. While his tragic backstory could have provided depth, it instead becomes an excuse for his stunted development. Rather than offering him comfort and support, his grandmother cruelly projected her grief onto him, instilling trauma that seemingly froze him in a childlike state.

The frustrating part is that this dynamic isn't played for meaningful character growth or thoughtful commentary on privilege and responsibility. Instead, the ML's behavior is often excused or overlooked, making it difficult to root for the couple or take the relationship seriously. The FL's professionalism and maturity deserve a far stronger counterpart, yet she is left cleaning up the ML's messes more than connecting with him as an equal.

While My Dearest Nemesis may offer moments of charm, its flawed portrayal of the ML's arrested development drags the story down, ultimately making it a frustrating watch for those seeking a balanced and engaging romance.

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I seriously don’t know what the writers were smoking while making this.

The concept sounded interesting at first. An AI companion company where you can create a hologram of anyone — your dead mom, dad, sibling, even a celeb. That’s actually a heavy concept. Grief, loneliness, ethics, emotional dependency… there’s SO much they could’ve explored.

Instead we get nonsense.

First, the ML. A “retired” novelist in his late 20s. Retired?? Bro when did he even start? Graduate at 18, become a bestseller at 21, retire at 27? In what world are writers retiring young and rich? Most writers are underpaid and struggling. The show just throws this detail in like it makes sense.

Then the FL. She’s the CEO of a high-tech AI hologram company… but acts like a toddler half the time. Panic attacks every other ep, bad decisions, zero leadership vibe. I’m not saying CEOs can’t have trauma, but competence has to be there too. Here it just isn’t.

And the company itself??? We’re told it’s this massive revolutionary tech firm. The building is like 20 floors tall. But inside the actual office? Looks like a 3-4 room apartment with 5 employees. That’s it. For a company building advanced emotional AI holograms?? Where’s the dev team? Security? Legal? PR? Anyone?

And why is the CEO video-calling her own team while sitting in the SAME office? Just walk 5 steps 😭 what are we doing.

The biggest joke was the server crash. Version 1 AI companions — which people emotionally bonded with — just reset. Memory gone. If someone bought an AI version of their dead mother and suddenly it forgot everything, that would be devastating. Lawsuits. Media outrage. Company collapse.

But here? Nobody cares. No consequences. Everyone’s just excited for Version 2 like nothing happened. Why would customers trust you again after that??

Also security is basically nonexistent. Anyone can enter server rooms. For a company handling emotional data and hologram tech? Come on.

The idea had potential. It really did. AI replacing lost loved ones is a powerful theme. But the execution feels lazy, unrealistic, and honestly kind of dumb at times.

Fantasy is fine. But even fantasy needs basic logic.

This drama just doesn’t have it.

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I found *Teach You a Lesson* to be one of the most frustrating school dramas I've watched. Instead of presenting a balanced look at the relationship between teachers and students, the series often felt like it was written to defend abusive and unethical teachers while placing most of the blame on students.

Throughout the drama, there seems to be a strong effort to justify old-fashioned attitudes toward education, including the idea that harsh treatment and physical punishment somehow help children. Rather than seriously questioning these practices, the story often appears to excuse them or portray them as necessary. As someone who believes students deserve respect and protection, I found this message deeply uncomfortable.

What bothered me even more was how the drama handled accusations and misconduct involving teachers. Whenever a teacher was accused of inappropriate behavior, the narrative seemed determined to prove the teacher innocent while casting suspicion on students. The show repeatedly pushes the idea that teachers are misunderstood victims and that students are dishonest troublemakers. This creates a one-sided portrayal that ignores the reality that authority figures can abuse their power and that students can be genuine victims.

The drama also suffers from an unhealthy tendency to treat teachers as morally superior simply because they are adults or hold positions of authority. Students are frequently portrayed as irresponsible, malicious, or criminal, while teachers receive endless sympathy and understanding. This imbalance makes it difficult to take the story seriously, especially when it asks viewers to excuse behavior that would be unacceptable in real life.

What makes this even more frustrating is that it feels like part of a larger trend I have noticed in some recent dramas. More and more, I see stories that seem determined to romanticize or justify harmful behavior instead of challenging it. Some dramas appear to defend the physical punishment of children and teenagers. Others push the message that women should be pressured into motherhood regardless of their own wishes. There are also stories that blur the line between consent and romance, portraying situations involving intoxication or impaired judgment as if they were romantic rather than deeply troubling. Whether intentional or not, these narratives often come across as attempts to normalize ideas that should be questioned and debated, not celebrated.

A good school drama should explore both sides of conflicts and recognize that both teachers and students are capable of making mistakes. Unfortunately, *Teach You a Lesson* often feels more interested in protecting the reputation of authority figures than honestly examining the problems that can exist within schools. Instead of encouraging accountability, it seems determined to defend those in power at almost every opportunity.

In the end, I came away feeling that the drama was less about education and more about justifying outdated beliefs about discipline, authority, and unquestioning respect for those above you. While some viewers may appreciate its perspective, I found it biased, unrealistic, and at times disturbingly dismissive of student experiences. For me, it was a disappointing watch that failed to provide the balanced and thoughtful examination of school life that it could have been.

As Episode 3 demonstrates, many of the adults in this story do not seem interested in helping children grow, learn, or overcome their problems. Instead, they appear more concerned with blaming students for every issue and using their authority to settle personal grudges. The episode gives the impression that certain teachers view students not as young people who need guidance, but as targets for their frustration and resentment. Rather than acting as mentors, they often come across as individuals seeking revenge for their own disappointments, projecting their anger onto children who have little power to defend themselves.

This is one of the reasons I found the drama so frustrating. The story repeatedly expects viewers to sympathize with authority figures while ignoring how unfairly students are treated. Even when adults behave unprofessionally or abusively, the narrative often shifts the blame back onto the children. The result is a drama that feels less like a thoughtful examination of education and more like an attempt to justify adults who misuse their power while portraying students as inherently problematic.

Episode 3 particularly reinforced my belief that the show's priorities are misplaced. Instead of focusing on how teachers can support and protect students, it presents an environment where children are constantly judged, blamed, and punished. The message seems to be that students must earn basic respect, while teachers deserve sympathy regardless of their actions. I found that perspective both unrealistic and deeply troubling.


and thank you for your advices to rate it higher and how i am wrong and you all are right and this drama is Greatest thing ever happen .

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CASTING

Han Hye Joo has a mother of a teenager is hard to believe, because she can still play student(happiness)
she look lot younger then her real age.....
After watching until EP9
no flaw at all, ever character is treated well and properly developing

After 13th episode...
Doing great with all stories, properly give Importance to every main character and there stories.
but after 7th episode we are in total blackout from present day story could have shown past lives and current side by side in every episode,
but they total focused on Past from ep 8 to 13 like they forget present
hope to see present day story from 14th episode now ...
after watching ep 15
7-14 past this was long and boring because we already know where all this character are so it was not exciting to see past for 7 hour in a 20 hour show it was 1/3 of whole show,
Now after 15 ep there is no story in this other then two school kids liking each other because of there youth and curiosity for opposite gender
this drama is good and i like it but there is no main story, Only thing that make this drama liked by many was starting of the show with kim bong seok and huisoo
this two character, there chemistry and genuine care for each other is what make people like it,
(The First Love)
showing past wasn't that wrong but 2 episode per character was two much
kim doo shik character only appeared in two episode of the drama and few scene in other episode with little screen time , but he was mentioned among Main lead actors. because he is Zo In Sung, he is supporting cast if you compare screen time with Ryu Seung Ryong or Han Hyo Joo
or it might be MDL mistake that they show Go Youn Jung , Lee Jung Ha and Kim Do Hoon at last of main lead list i mean they should be shown on top not bottom
I try to put main lead on top of list and Zo In Sung in supporting cast, hope it work

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As You Stood By (2025): A Masterpiece of Social Realism

Rating: 10/10 (A True Gem)

As You Stood By is not just a thriller; it is a profoundly moving and essential piece of storytelling that confronts the difficult realities often silenced within modern, yet deeply patriarchal, Korean society. This drama fearlessly places the toxic marriage and the epidemic of domestic violence against women at its core, offering a raw, unflinching look at victimhood, complicity, and the desperate search for liberation. This is a rare gem, deserving of every accolade for its bold thematic approach and flawless execution.

Exceptional Performance and Realism

What elevates this series is the absolute conviction of its cast. The entire ensemble delivers performances that are 100 times better than expected, making their characters feel intensely real and multi-layered.

Lee Moo Saeng is phenomenal as the CEO. His portrayal is a compelling subversion of the typical drama antagonist—he is a "thug CEO" who is actively working and managing his business, lending a palpable sense of reality and gravitas to his presence. His character is noted for feeling distinctly authentic, serving as a powerful force in the narrative.

Jeon So Nee is incredible, portraying a character and performance that feels deeply grounded and real, commanding the audience's empathy and attention as she navigates her complicated role in the unfolding chaos.

Lee Yoo Mi and Jang Seung Jo deserve special recognition for their intense portrayal of the abusive marriage dynamics. Their chemistry, though toxic, powerfully conveys the devastating psychological and physical toll of domestic violence on the victim and the victim's ultimate desperation.

Overall, I really liked this short 8-episode drama. It doesn’t waste a single second on nonsense — everything feels purposeful, sharp, and emotionally grounded. The pacing was great, and even the ending, while not the ideal “happy escape,” made sense. Given how much chaos unfolded, it was impossible for the leads to get away with everything once more people started finding out about the murder. Still, a part of me wished they could have.

What did bother me a little was the misleading synopsis. It says “Jin So Baek, the powerful CEO of Jingang Firm, becomes aware of their intentions and offers his support, becoming a strong ally in their dangerous mission.” That’s not quite true — he only becomes their partner around episode 6. Before that, the main crime, including the murder, was committed by the two female leads.

Jin So Baek’s character was fantastic, though. Strong, calm, and complex. But one decision confused me — when he got Jang Gang’s other phone in episode 6, the one with evidence against the female leads, he should have taken it. Leaving it behind only helped Jang Gang find the grave later, which felt like a small plot slip.

Another thing that stood out was how far Jin So Baek went to help these two women. He risked everything — even doing things that could easily make him an accomplice. I get why — there was definitely a subtle romantic connection with the first female lead and a deep emotional bond with the second, tied to his loss of a child. But the drama never said it outright. There were no words, no confession, not even a kiss. Her eyes often gave away those hidden feelings, but I wish the show had given us some closure on that front — a hint that they might have become something more.

The ending, showing all three of them in Vietnam, felt more open-ended than satisfying in that regard.

Still, As You Stood By is an amazing drama. It delivers a powerful message about the lasting impact of domestic violence, and every actor performed flawlessly — a true 100/100 in acting and emotion.

Final Verdict

As You Stood By is a work of art that demands to be seen. It succeeds where many dramas falter, providing a story that is not only thrilling but genuinely meaningful. It is a cinematic triumph that handles its heavy subject matter with incredible sensitivity and impact. A true gem that words struggle to describe, this drama easily earns a perfect 10/10 rating.

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GOLD digger of 2024 DEASANG goes to KIM SA RA (Lee JI Ah)

2/10 after watching her cry in episode 3

her kids father is kang ki young who she never told and raise him as someone else child
she not only deceived real father but also her husband into believing that was his kid
At first Episode i blame husband for everything being a weak jerk
but after knowing why she married her husband i did not blame only husband(only for there marriage and divorce)
surely i blame him for murder of his ex-mistress and mother in law
FL never truly love her husband so expecting him to love her was Wrong, she was a gold digger who left her poor boyfriend for rich Man,
9 year ago right before her marriage she spend a night with ML(kang Ki Young) which mean she was two timing her ex-husband, thus i doubt paternity of her Son.
he might be kang ki young's child for more happy ending....
she that's why she is suffering.
i have doubts that our FL and ML had an affair just before her marriage...
Husband is awful person but Fl isn't that innocent either, i think they belong together and
Kang Ki young deserve better......
9/10 is very good acting story is good
specially assistant of FL, had watched her in alchemy of soul

(( GOLD DIGGER are now new Image of Stong Female in Korean Dramas ))

rating get lower after watching ep3, this woman cried after finding out about her child,
she is acting like she miss her son, but she regret even concaving that child.....
she was two timing, sleeping with both of them and then she got Pregent and married her husband for money without even knowing who is her child's father
there is nothing here that can redeem her,
she is also reason for her husbands affair because he wasn't loved in that marriage, and she should be blamed for her mothers death.
i understand her husband is evil but she is one who made him evil..... so she should be blamed more.
if she hasn't cheated this two man then nothing would have happen
dropping this shit....... kang ki young dude after attorney woo please think before taking roles, just because it is ML doesn't mean its good.
until ep 6 everything is just easy for our leads they did not need to do a thing
everything turn out in there Favour at end so this is just boring

Dear Director if you made this drama just to fulfill your personal fantasies, Don't release it for Public.

and ML and FL look like villains, this i one of kind drama which shows the side of villains and try to get sympathy for them
A gold digger and her DOG who help her dig deeper.

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The drama presents a compelling setup: the glamorous anchor Xu Yan and the urban elite Shen Hao Ming appear to be a perfect couple, admired by all, yet their marriage is built on fragile facades. Xu Yan, who marries through her carefully crafted image and his influence, eventually breaks free after conflict, while Shen Hao Ming undergoes his own realization of love and begins his journey to win her back. As they gradually shed their pretenses, the story delivers a message about rediscovery, love, and growth.

Overall, the drama is engaging and paced well, with the main couple’s dynamic keeping viewers invested. However, not all characters are written with the same finesse. Xu Yan’s sister, Qiao Lin, stands out for all the wrong reasons. Her actions are troubling and make her character deeply unlikeable.

Qiao Lin breaks off her engagement with Lin Tao not out of personal conviction or emotional struggle, but merely because of her boyfriend’s parents. It feels as if her own relationship meant nothing to her—she drops a marriage like it was a casual commitment. Instead of showing remorse or reflection, she runs to her younger sister Xu Yan as if she had happy news to share. There’s a disturbing lack of empathy towards Lin Tao, the man she was supposed to marry.

Lin Tao’s anger and accusations of her being a “cheater” don’t feel exaggerated; in fact, they appear justified. Qiao Lin accepted the bride price, allowed her parents to send it, then ran away to another city while blocking her fiancé. This comes across less like heartbreak and more like a calculated escape—almost resembling a marriage scam.

Adding to the discomfort, the direction makes Qiao Lin swoon over her college crush within days of leaving Lin Tao. The portrayal makes her appear flighty, superficial, and careless about human emotions. Instead of building sympathy, her arc generates disgust.

The character Yu Yi Min doesn’t help matters either. His appearance seems malnourished, and the way the show frames his scenes with Lin Tao—emphasizing his height as if that alone makes him superior—is not only unnecessary but disturbing. It almost gives the impression of an underhanded reference to masculinity and sexual innuendo, as though being taller automatically justifies “stealing” someone else’s fiancée. Such direction choices feel cheap, distasteful, and insulting to viewers’ intelligence.

In contrast to Xu Yan and Shen Hao Ming’s layered journey, Qiao Lin and Yu Yi Min’s subplot drags the drama down, distracting from the emotional core. Instead of adding depth, it leaves audiences questioning whether the writers truly intended for Qiao Lin to be so unsympathetic.

Final Verdict:
The drama is worth watching for Xu Yan and Shen Hao Ming’s emotional arc and the overarching themes of love and rediscovery. However, poorly handled side characters—especially Qiao Lin—introduce a sense of frustration and disgust that undermines the show’s otherwise strong storytelling.

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First Episode you made FL dislikable
she not only leave him, but also moved on from him dating random cheaters while he is still waiting, its just UNFAIR.
it not just leaving her boyfriend but looking down on him.
she would have never return to him if she wasn't catching abusing her own people
because she look down on others which make her most dislikable
Ji Chang Wook will portray very humble kind man while FL will be shown as someone who should not be with at all.
we all know that in the end girl who try to commit suicide will tell the world how Great this FL is and how she is wrong for getting bullied and look down upon by GREAT FL and then our Fl will get all her fame back like there is no other photographer in Korea to fulfil her left space.
JI CHANG WOOK why are you taking this kind of dumb roles, do you like playing Dumb roles because it takes no effort and will make easy Money ?

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Collection of all evil people

there are just two human in this whole drama,
others are worst then animals

FL is evil,
pure evil who try everything to torture already depressed ML
SML is a attempted murderer who is free to murder his brother Again because Korean Laws SUCK criminals Cock every day

in Korea drug use is sentenced 1 year
rape is sentenced 7 days
attempted murder is FREE of any punishment
and if you succeed in murder you will be awarded Medal of honor by President
more severe your crime more lighter punishment you get

at end of it all YOO te O was framed for everything and all other were innocent
how does just one person conducted whole experiment
what FL did after her subjects death is to put same on ML
and request was made by his brother who was rumored to be attempted murder of his own brother

SML and FL try to kill ML at least two time and failed
and they did not face any punishment because its KOREA CRIME Heaven

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what an mess 1st episode was

First DYING king was jerk,
everyone started as do not trust YUNG for no reason
Yung spear his brother in first ep was his biggest mistake
then he hear his step mother teach traitorous thoughts to young prince, He should have beheaded both mother and son right at that moment
at the end romantic music is playing when a adult male meet a teenager girl, WHAT director was thinking that his pedophilic vibes will add fun to the show ?

we all can understand this is a history written by the killer who kill his own Brother of throne and then made stories about him being a tranny
Yeok was a traitor and killer
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they were killing innocent children for fun and it doesn't even matter

Episode 6 :- Ugly detective killed a little girl who calls him uncle and said he is like her family
and he feel good about and thought if he find a thief it will be fine that he killed a innocent child
and then Ugly detective goes and says everything is back so why in episode 7 to the father of girl he killed, everything is back
EunJi is dead but its okay because FL is back and he only need KIM HYE SOO for this show to run
In earlier episodes he left Driver alone so that driver can kill another woman in future
This Ugly detective is killing people and at the end of so it was all ok if he himself save himself by killing many innocent people in this. but Ugly detective solved the case himself by looking into eyes of a young Killer.

episode 11 Our Lee Je joon told Ugly detective that he will let 9 more woman die so that he can catch the culprit
because getting Credit for that is most important and 9 more innocent need to die for it.
and we have a Pretty Kim Hye Soo who has been obsessed with the ugliness of that past detective that she fail to see young Lee Je Joon
This drama doesn't deserve rating higher then 5/10 but still give it 6/10 just for Casting Kim Hye Soo

Lee je joon hate cops but he become cop himself is most Logical thing in this show, become the person you hate

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I like this Drama until ep 8 was going to watch till end

This was nice drama until ep8
after that just like every other drama writer started taking free drugs
FL has turn into a dirt in ep10,
ML deserve better person in his life, Physical attraction is not anything
character is too,
this only Drama where i want ML to be more Cold then what they calling cold, but he is very warm hearted person
while FL is selfish Idiot

In this same story if Genders are reversed that ML would be a playboy jerk scambag,
but since its FL she is allowed to lead two man
and creepy IDOL do all idols born mannerless ?
picking someone else phone and Answering it without permission but , Fl would be super fine with it,
having friend like Creepy SML is a clear sign your girlfriend is going to cheat sooner or later
so its better to distance before she become your girlfriend
it was 10/10 until ep 10 aired i was hoping they would clear thing up, but FL just admitted her character being lose at end

FL first try to kiss ML without his consent
then she spend a night with another man(searching for cat)
but that man pick her phone without her permission and talk shit to ML
that's it ML doesn't need to go after that mess of person, he is better of alone can surely find a better girl.......

Hope FL die from old Age with her creepy Idol.

FL deserve some jail time for identity theft and JOB fraud

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