Daldajang

The Nielsen Korea ratings for episode 7 of My Royal Nemesis have not yet been released. The drama has been experiencing a steady rise in viewership, with previous episodes achieving significant ratings. For instance, episode 6 recorded a peak rating of 10.3%, while episode 5 reached 9.5%. Despite a steady increase in ratings, 18% seems to be too high a number to be believable.

My Royal Nemesis grabbed No.1 on Netflix Global Top 10 Non-English Shows, garnering 3.9 million views from May 8-10. top10.netflix.com reports the series is on the Top 10 in 44 countries across the Americas, Europe, Africa, and Asia.

That wasn't the question.

🤣😂 You sound like a cosmetician. How would you groom his short hairs? Hot wax?

I'm loving Im Ji Yeon's portrayal of Sin Seo Ri in My Royal Nemesis as much as I despised Park Yeon Jin in The Glory.

I've been impressed by a string of J-Dramas available on Netflix over the past year or two. Fresh storytelling, intriguing characterizations. I expect I shall enjoy this one as well.

This showed up on Netflix in my region. Adding it to my 'planned to watch' list, but still unsure whether to commit. 3 seasons is a big ask!

Yes. It is true that Kim Sae Ron took her own life on Kim Soo Hyun's birthday. Try to imagine how she must have felt and what she was thinking at the time.

I'm here for this, but I confess that I'm currently watching the similarly-themed J-Drama 'Reborn' on Netflix, and the way it handles the ML's do-over is so fresh that I'm worried I'll be disappointed with Reborn Rookie.

Over the past year or three, I've been repeatedly surprised & impressed by unique & insightful storytelling in J-Dramas — and this is the best one yet!

I am entirely confident that Disney would never pull it under any circumstances. Nor will any of the bootleg streamers ever give it up. At worst, MBC will be prevented from re-airing the drama in the domestic market. But even that is doubtful.

Yes. FWIW, TMITHC is based on an award winning novel by author Philip K Dick (Bladerunner), first published in 1963. The story is set in a parallel world which exists alongside the real one (and characters move from one reality to the other)—a concept which has also been used in the K-Drama, The King: Eternal Monarch. While the world of Perfect Crown has no connection to reality.

I came here to post this same thought. I used to think that life in Korea wasn't perfect for many, but now I realize they are all living in cotton candy houses with magical comfort-unicorns, considering this is what gets them all riled up in the morning.

Finally rewatched this after several years. I maintain my 10/10 rating, but also now consider this my all-time favorite K-Drama for its outstanding script, production, & performances. Bravo! 👏🏼

After cancelling two K-Dramas last year and the current cancel-culture fervor against this one, I wonder if Disney is considering getting out of the Korean market altogether? If they were smart, they'd have made an animated musical (something the studio was actually built on). But Netflix beat them to it with K-Pop Demon Hunters—a critical success which must be entirely humiliating for the "Mouse House Imagineers"!

Three. One to change the bulb while two others discuss how Byeon Woo Seok would have changed his own lightbulb by himself.

Kopiko must have figured it out, considering their product was not featured in this project.

Personally, I blame the sponsors-Bugatti & Subway, in particular. They should have known better! What were they thinking?

Did the production make the typo "Perfect Crow"in their apology? Because if so that would be hilarious! (I'll assume it was a transcription error by the article's author, Lily Alice.)

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Cancel your Disney+ subscription and let them know your disappointment! Or, if you're stealing content online then you got exactly what you paid for—nothing!