Well I don’t think so. Pyo jr has always hated Ktp and his father has been constantly comparing him to Ktp so…
To me, there's a difference between killing a stranger who's part of your enemy's company and killing your dad who's literally the only reason you are rich. But sure, your point is very valid. It also does align with his (lack of) intelligence being portrayed so far.
Well I don’t think so. Pyo jr has always hated Ktp and his father has been constantly comparing him to Ktp so…
I just can't help feeling that the murderous intent came out of nowhere. At the very least, I was expecting him to be shocked at him hitting his dad the first time, but he straight up hit him again like a psychopath instead.
Hyunjun was depicted as a childish loser who hid behind his dad, and his resentment towards him grew over time. But him being a psychopath who hated him to the point of wanting to kill him?? I don't buy it. Sure, the point is that they obviously had their own self-destruction coming. But the writing is still one-dimensional and lazy, it's like they just wanted to wrap up the villain arc quickly.
This premise kinda sounds like the anime Your Name, but it also has potential for comedic gold. If it's a Netflix original it will probably air in 2027/28.
I'm honestly tired of watching things go wrong at the eleventh hour for every single one of their deals. I really wish the business narrative wasn't so repetitive, I swear it's giving me high blood pressure lol. On the other hand, I am really liking the relationship between Miseon's sister and Nammo.
That advertised body swap twist happened 2 episodes too late, though. The plot was so plain for the 4 episodes…
Same thoughts here. Definitely a very odd (or bad..?) choice to do the soul swap more than a quarter of the show in.
Most dramas would do the soul swap at the start (end of episode 1 at max), and slowly unravel the backstories alongside the present timeline. And there is a reason for that -- 2 characters literally being in each other's shoes is the perfect opportunity to mix the exposition and character studies with hilarious hijinks. But this drama has decided to do all its exposition in advance instead, which is definitely... a choice. Just feels like a lot of potential is lost there.
I found the first episodes boring as well. But who knows, this might actually work out in some way.
I've concluded that I'm not a fan of this. I feel that there are better ways to create an engaging story centered on a sociopath as a main character. Many events happen in the drama but they are mostly either obvious or unconvincing. The relationships between Ah-jin and the 3 men are also repetitive and shallow. The complexities of toxic / abusive relationships weren't really explored. But perhaps my biggest issue is that Ah-jin doesn't interest me much as a character. Maybe I was expecting too much after all. It's a pretty lifeless story under a flashy premise, and I don't feel an urge to continue from here.
"Perfect Crown" sounds utterly generic, and I'm subconsciously reminded of The Crown (british show). Wife of a 21st century prince was way more catchy and fitting for what this show is supposed to be.
Most dramas would do the soul swap at the start (end of episode 1 at max), and slowly unravel the backstories alongside the present timeline. And there is a reason for that -- 2 characters literally being in each other's shoes is the perfect opportunity to mix the exposition and character studies with hilarious hijinks. But this drama has decided to do all its exposition in advance instead, which is definitely... a choice. Just feels like a lot of potential is lost there.
I found the first episodes boring as well. But who knows, this might actually work out in some way.