A family story beautifully filmed and acted that depicts realistically women's life in the late 70's, not only in Japan but in many other places in the world. Frustrating, infuriating some times, and deeply emotional in many others, this is a demanding and thought-provoking watch.
Once again Jung Kyung Ho carried the whole project on his back and delivered a very entertaining as well as engaging story. He managed to depict Kang Da Wit's cool, charismatic persona in a fascinating way and successfully sooth all the mishaps/issues of his team's members throughout the plot. Time well-spent.
Not as engaging and tense as its prequels, especially the 1st season, but still enjoyable. I wish we could see Lee Je Hoon in new hilarious transformations and personas, like we did in season 2.
There are many Japanese dramas with creative, unusual plots, and this short drama is definitely one of those! Some times it is awkward cringy and over the top, some times relaxing and comfortable, some other times emotional and even philosophical, but definitely a fun, oddly addicting and entertaining watch.
With more spectacle than substance, this drama had a promising, intriguing premise but failed to deliver. Though the team work and camaraderie among the leads was engaging, the narration was superficial and the characters' background deficient. Easily forgettable.
An enjoyable watch, for a seven years old drama, with an interesting look into the paparazzi world. Fast-paced and tense during the first episodes, slower and moderate towards the end, it had a solid cast and some really good moments.
Ten short stories about different kinds of love. Some of them were cute, some heartwarming, some sad and others awkward, but they all were interesting and easy to watch.
An emotional, empowering story full of hopes, dreams, bonding and passion. Though predictable and over-dramatic sometimes, it still managed to make my heart pound - and I was never interested in horse racing! Time well-spent.
A cute, funny and heartwarming story of an arranged marriage in pre-war Japan, with an adorably awkward, reserved and innocent main couple, and an amusingly bantering and witty second couple. Watching them falling in love, bonding and supporting each other was a real pleasure to watch. Time well-spent.
A story about the healing power of music through the life and struggles of a musician (played by a singer), told in a fragmented, non-linear style that felt confusing and difficult to follow. With beautiful cinematography and a noteworthy performance from Aina The End, this long movie wasn't perfect, but an interesting watch.
An entertaining legal drama, with beautifully written characters, thought-provoking stories/cases, a great teamwork and a greater sismance. Well-balanced funny, touching and romantic moments, fast and smooth pacing, and some interestingly reserved performances made this drama a noteworthy addition to the law genre and a refreshingly enjoyable watching experience. Time well-spent.
Based on a novel depicting some dark, true political events, this is an engaging thriller with a powerful storytelling and direction, and some impressive performances. Not as captivating as its 'prequel' 12.12: The Day, but still a great watching experience for those who want to delve into S. Korea's history.
Pleasantly surprised how much of an easy watch this 18 years old drama was. With a family oriented story, two likeable non-toxic couples and a young & charming Kim Nam Gil, this was a nostalgic glimpse of the golden kdramas era.
An easy, light watch with some nice moments of refreshing absurdity, that would have been more enjoyable with a better writing, more character depth and development, less annoying subplots and cliches.
A unique concept with a nice camaraderie and teamwork, and a versatile Jung Kyung Ho doing the best he can with the script he has. Nothing groundbreaking, but a fun, easy watch nonetheless.
Intense story, full of intrigues and manipulations. Though the pacing was borderline dull and heavy on the dialogues, the great performance from Sung Dong Il and Lee Je Hoon's silver hair made this drama quite enjoyable.
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He managed to depict Kang Da Wit's cool, charismatic persona in a fascinating way and successfully sooth all the mishaps/issues of his team's members throughout the plot.
Time well-spent.
I wish we could see Lee Je Hoon in new hilarious transformations and personas, like we did in season 2.
Some times it is awkward cringy and over the top, some times relaxing and comfortable, some other times emotional and even philosophical, but definitely a fun, oddly addicting and entertaining watch.
Though the team work and camaraderie among the leads was engaging, the narration was superficial and the characters' background deficient.
Easily forgettable.
Fast-paced and tense during the first episodes, slower and moderate towards the end, it had a solid cast and some really good moments.
Some of them were cute, some heartwarming, some sad and others awkward, but they all were interesting and easy to watch.
Though predictable and over-dramatic sometimes, it still managed to make my heart pound - and I was never interested in horse racing!
Time well-spent.
Relaxing, soothing and very enjoyable.
Watching them falling in love, bonding and supporting each other was a real pleasure to watch.
Time well-spent.
With beautiful cinematography and a noteworthy performance from Aina The End, this long movie wasn't perfect, but an interesting watch.
Well-balanced funny, touching and romantic moments, fast and smooth pacing, and some interestingly reserved performances made this drama a noteworthy addition to the law genre and a refreshingly enjoyable watching experience.
Time well-spent.
Not as captivating as its 'prequel' 12.12: The Day, but still a great watching experience for those who want to delve into S. Korea's history.
With a family oriented story, two likeable non-toxic couples and a young & charming Kim Nam Gil, this was a nostalgic glimpse of the golden kdramas era.