Daldajang

I think it's the back half of ep 10 that they become official and do typical couple things like visit Namsan, etc.

Thank you. I like that this makes sense, I do not like that it muddies the narrative and makes the drama less compelling as a result. I think it'd be better to have not included the comet at all, even though the comet was a cool motif & pretty visual.

The timer is for domestic broadcast on SBS. The episode will become available on Netflix immediately after it has completed airing in SK.

How do you suppose Seo Ri's soul got sent back in time before the comet? What was the cause of that?

Moving 1 had 20 episodes but the sequel season will have 16.

I saw Moving 1 but do I need to see Light Shop before I watch Moving 2?

Is her character the one with super-stinky silent-but-deadly farts?

All your words say more about yourself than any other commenter or even this drama. I feel fatigued just reading your self-defensive diatribe. Sigh.

Just because she isn't as pretty as the typical FL doesn't mean we need to hate on her. I consider her acting to be phenomenal. And that works for me. I'll take plain-brilliant over beautiful-dullwitted any day!

What does that even mean? Do you presume KSH is no longer what they call "box office poison"? Has his reputation become restored among the public such that his name would be a draw and not repellant to the Korean and global viewership? Is his fanbase growing? Has he been making the rounds of TV variety show appearances, proclaiming his return to stardom, and receiving tearful apologies from the hosts? (Has his dear friend K-Dragon invited him back on his show?)

Do you honestly think that Disney now wants to have KSH on their network? Are they willing to risk a potential public backlash? Have any of his other brands yet rescinded their lawsuits & damage claims?

Do you assume that because that one Gaerosero (sic) guy behaved unconscionably, that every detail which has been reported across many media outlets have all now been refuted? Was KSH's exonerated from all accusations, or is the reality that his agency's expensive teams of lawyers, fixers, and public relations experts merely exposed that one creepy media YouTube channel who was the only media personality willing to represent KSR's family's complaints?

Personally, I think more time is needed for his lawsuits from the many former brand partners who suing him for damages to work their way through the judicial system before he is ready to confront the court of public opinion.

Ditto. Thnx.

There used to be a popular superhero like that. He put on a pair of fake glasses and—presto—incognito!

They should not be threatening the son. The boy is innocent. Your suggestion is cruel and would lower the lead couple to Mundo's level. They should instead expose the son to the harsh reality of his father's perfidy & malfeasance and turn him against his father. Also, my suggestion would cut much deeper and leaving a longer-lasting wound.

Going to the dentist or cosmetic surgeon are just about the only time Koreans get to legally do drugs (and without social stigma), so they take advantage of every opportunity!

People were speculating the ML was making a double entendre of salacious innuendo about what she might actually see when visiting his home.

And was *it* as big as his arm???

How is it that the discussion with this topic has (as of this moment) negative one (-1) replies? How does that happen? 🧐

"The East Palace tells the story of Gu Cheon, who has the ability to cross between the human world and the world of spirits"

My auntie told me this happens to everyone when they die.

I was really enjoying this drama for many reasons. I found it so refreshing, compelling, and entertaining.

But now that it's transitioned from a fantasy romcom into a suspense thriller, I can barely watch for more than a few minutes at a time before I need to take a break. I'm still struggling to get through episode 9 (near the end) and haven't even started 10 yet.

Some of my favorite dramas were super-intense, but I got through them the same way—in bits & spurts—and the payoff made all the angst worth it in the end. But those were advertised as such (and not romcoms). I knew what I was getting into when I started. Not so, here.

Anyway, I no longer worry about how to get through the week between episodes. If anything, I worry if I can catch up in time before the finale.

You have to be able to ignore it completely otherwise it's easier to just watch it even though you have to wait week-to-week.