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thank god it’s over
this got to be one of the worst BL shows ever. i loved the actors. i loved most of the ost. i loved the scenery.that’s it.
the story was awful. the story telling also awful. a mixture of hiatory, dreams, reality, wishful thinking and god knows what. all shaken into this.
then in the last two episodes throw in a girl couple that wasn’t really a couple. the story would have been interesting but unfortunately we will never know.
the entire time everyone feels bad for Ba woo and how he suffered. when in reality Jee Hoon was in love with him a lot longer, just as scared and just as much in pain. the only difference was that he wasn’t an ass about it. he protected his feelings just like ba woo has done for much longer without the cruelty. first I thought he was the one oblivious but watching the last 5 minutes of the show it all made sense. finally. all the frienda knew about it. just not ba woo because he was just as ignorant as the other one. they are basically the same just one of them kept it friendly.
would I watch it again. nope. the actors yes but not this drama. it was torture to get through it.
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This review may contain spoilers
Wish I Could Erase the Plot
Title: The Only Soul I Couldn't EraseGenre/Year: Romance drama
ML: He Jian Qi
FL:
2ML: Wang Yilei
Rating: 6
⚠️ Review:
I never understand why people force others into marriages they dont want to be in. Is it a dominant/control problem? Possibly. How else would she last 7 years of being treated this way? I dont agree with the 2ML giving her information away at the end. She worked so hard to get away from him and he just sent her back without even asking her (assuming he didn't.)
I thinknthe most powerful scene here is when he finally sees the bathroom He Jian Qi has a way of breaking your heart through the screen that is incomparable to most acting professionals.
I would love to have ranked this higher but the plot had too many holes and honestly wasnt that interesting. Also, whoever dressed the 2FL needs a job change asap.ASAP.
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Well, I guess it was entertaining... for a bit
So, whats to say about it? The FL carried the show. Oh, and the scenes with the topless ML. And maybe the 2nd FL a little. And the cameos helped too. But surely there's more.Visuals. It looks good enough. Normal colour palette. The cinematography is good I guess. Some interesting shots and angles. Lots of good shots when its about emotions going on. I don't know if it was added in post or not, and though it was not a close-up, I even noticed a person sweating, its not something easily notable, but because of the angle and the lighting etc. Yes, I pick on the stupidest of details (like I saw about the portraits in the art class)... So, most of the times: good stuff.
**Personal point. I hate the scenes where the Sun is involved. Episode 6 (?). sunset, they are walking, she sees something, she runs, he "hey, where are you going?", runs after her, next second full dark. Thats like 3 hours in the span of 2 seconds. From the cinematography standpoint, it looks better this way, sure, but that means the writing is at fault. Same for the sunrise scene in episode 8(?). Thats not how the sunrise works! Two hours timeline crammed in 2 minutes of screen time. I'm saying 2 minutes to be nice. More exactly, she is walking, the sky looks like at least 1h (I'm being generous) before sunrise, she stops, she turns around, the sky looks like 30 min before sunrise, in the next second we get a wide-shot and the Sun is already up, it looks like 30 min after sunrise... I know why it was needed and done like that, but it was bad. Another one is about a couple of portraits in the art class having the wrong orientation (one even smiling). And a few other scenes (like an elevator, or football game) where some characters move faster than possible, on or off screen, to catch up to someone. Nitpicks, not problems, I know, but I had to say it. Also also, the thing with her first day of work. I wont spoil it. Knowing what we know later, how the fk did it all happened? Does it involve teleportation? If not, thats a plot hole. And a major one... But I digress.**
Audio. The sound design is ok. Meh OP and ED, nothing special, but on par with the theme, I guess. The rest is better, nice selection for tracks. Also, nice balance mixing, no track will blow your ears off with some loud volume right after a quiet dialogue, or something.
High production value. World building? No, not really. The usual pacing. You wont get a sense of how much time is passing, coupled with a lot of boring (slice-of-life like) scenes. No, really. Horrible pacing and horrible editing, some scenes just keep dragging on.
Now, the good parts. The story is meh. I get that it must have drama, but it kinda goes over the top. Everyone cheating on everyone, all the time, all around and they gotta deal with it. Something usual irl Korea. Ok, fine, sure. Lets pretend its an interesting concept. The execution of that idea on paper is bad. Ok, maybe not bad, just boring. It is all saved by the acting. Good casting. The main FL stole the show. Apart from some scenes, where she is supposed to be sad/desperate/whatever but she can't really do it, everything else is done great. Body language, mannerism, speech, even her face. Any other actress wouldn't have been this geat for this specific role. There are a few other good actors here, sure, but its like having Anthony Hopkins and some random, normal people around. Especially in the first episodes. Her sarcasm, body language, the way she changes her demeanor in one second, all of that will make you love her and want to keep watching the show. That and the other eye candies. Plus, as I've mentioned earlier, the cameos. Talented actors that bring their own fans. But like I said, the script is meh. A couple of plot contrivances here and there. Stuff like that. You'll enjoy it for the actors and for the feeling of "they got what they deserved" payoff in regards of some of the cheaters. Oh, also, expect lots of red herring. Not a bad thing per se, but it gets predictable.
Character development. There are a few of decent ones. Also, a lot of really lousy ones. One-dimension kind of bad. The best of it is the fact that you shouldn't think you know how someone is. There were a few surprises. Both good and bad. And as the story progresses, it changes to worse... A lot of character assassination, one of them culminating in dumb stuff, even saying something cringe like "I realised I wasn't as bad a person as I thought". Like I said, sometimes the writing is horrible, with lots of exposition dump, pathetic dialogue and forced events occurring.
Comedy. Anything decent mostly involves the FL. The other bits are the typical cringy kdrama stuff. Honorable mention, his sisters. Really funny.
Romance. Well, the chemistry is there. Some nice dialogue at key moments, nice acting and it feels like it has a natural progression. Also, even the stuff thats less than romance, involving other cast, is nicely done.
To sum it all up. Uninteresting premise, ok-ish execution, with some plot contrivances and plot holes. All supported mainly by the FL, a few other cast and the cameo ones. Thats it. Apart from episode 8. That was pure nonsense, as writing, pacing, execution. Time has no meaning, stuff happens or it is shown without explaining what that was. Nothing works. Plot holes, manipulative editing, who knows? And it leaks over to the next episode (for example, I checked for two scenes.38 seconds for: ending the call, going back inside or not, paying up or not, convincing the colleagues to leave, getting their coats on, going outside all the way up to the street to find a cab. 38 seconds... Then 33 more until leaving the last 2 people. Exactly what we're to infer how long it takes in a different setting for a person to go from answering the door, inviting some one in, taking his shoes off, walking inside living room. Then, 103 seconds for: leaving the group (already happening), arriving before the building, going up stairs/elevator (because 2508-2509 it usually means 25 floor, right? Also seeing that she is an executive something in a respectable company, something we see in other kdramas, they all try to live somewhere high up. Also also, the view from her window), entering... How tf is that possible? But hey, "drama is needed, lets force it", right? Right). And the next episode, and the next. *sigh* Basically, the second half its not the same drama. The same teleportation plot devices, character assassination, a lot more contrivances and plot holes. But at least its not the kind of drama that has the "fake marriage contract comes to light & creates problems" trope, right? * wink wink* A better writing would've been if the plot was that he had a colder personality and a more "data" approach in his investigations, learning from her how to "understand" people more. And maybe the 2nd FL to have a better role/dialogue, because from the few scenes where she was playful, it looked like she could do it. Anyway....
It gets a rating of 6. Barely. It should be even lower thanks to its progression. Enjoyable for the first half, cringe and full of tropes in the second one. Maybe you'll rewatch it once more, mostly for the FL. Maybe.
I should mention that there's a difference between enjoyment and quality when talking about media. You can also enjoy bad media (my guilty pleasure), and there's nothing wrong with that. This review is about its quality (as all reviews should be), so keep that in mind.
Have a lovely day.
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Funny, Heartwarming, and Surprisingly Meaningful
I had been putting off watching New Life Begins for quite a while, but after getting bored of a lot of the newer dramas, this one really hit the right spot. It hooks you from the very first episode, and I absolutely devoured the first part of the show because it was so funny, lighthearted, and genuinely entertaining. The chemistry was on point from the start.Honestly, I think this is the definition of a feel-good drama. More than that, though, it's a show about women. It really highlights why feminist movements became necessary in the first place, and I think it handles those themes very well. It doesn't feel preachy or like it's pushing an agenda; it simply shows the reality many women had to live through and their struggle for basic rights and respect. A lot of the situations the women faced genuinely frustrated me because of how unfair they were, but that's exactly why their growth and eventual freedom felt so satisfying.
One of the show's biggest strengths is how it introduces such a large cast while still making every character feel distinct and memorable. By the end, almost everyone has meaningful development, and it's incredibly rewarding to watch.
Now, I need to talk about Bai Jingting. I genuinely don't know how I manage to love this man more every time I watch one of his dramas. He was absolutely incredible here. His micro-expressions are insane, and he brought so many layers to his character. He portrayed someone abandoned, calculating, intelligent, loving, respectful, supportive, manipulative when necessary, and hilarious all at the same time.
What impressed me most was how naturally funny he was. Half the time, he didn't even need dialogue—his expressions alone would make me laugh. He added so much charm and lightness to the show. At the same time, whenever he got angry or serious, he completely dominated the screen. He had so much presence that every scene felt stronger when he was in it.
I also loved his character. He was such a green flag. He genuinely wanted to help and support his wife, and I think a lot of that came from his upbringing. Since he wasn't raised by his mother and grew up more with servants than family, he never fully adopted the traditional mindset of the society around him. Because of that, he allowed Li Wei to blossom and become her own person instead of trying to control her. For me, he was the heart of the show. Whenever he wasn't on screen, I genuinely missed him.
As for Li Wei, I absolutely loved her. She was such a delight to watch. She was strong, but also incredibly cute, free-spirited, and warm. She brought so much life to the show while still having depth as a character. I loved that she didn't want to be constrained by society's expectations, and her development throughout the series was wonderful. Watching her grow into the rightful lady of the household and learn to stand up for herself was incredibly satisfying. She also served as the bridge that brought all the women together, and I loved seeing those friendships develop.
And the chemistry? Oh my God. They had so much chemistry. They balanced the cute moments, the tension, the emotional scenes, and the serious moments perfectly. Especially in the first episodes, they were amazing together.
That being said, one of my biggest issues with the show is how long it takes them to officially get together. The story starts off heavily focused on them, but after the marriage situation changes, the narrative shifts away from their romance. I know this isn't really a romance-focused drama—it's much more of a slice-of-life ensemble story—but I still wanted more of them. We spend over fifteen episodes waiting for them to get together, and within the story itself, years pass. The fact that they spent so much time together without becoming closer romantically felt a little frustrating.
I also wish we had gotten more moments as an established couple. When Li Wei tells him she's pregnant near the end, I wanted more time with them together. Their relationship was one of the strongest parts of the show, and I would've loved to see more of it.
What I really appreciated is that the drama never focused solely on romance. It's filled with stories about women supporting each other, growing, finding independence, and creating lives beyond simply existing for men. Watching all of the women gradually free themselves from the limitations placed on them was one of the most satisfying parts of the series.
The relationships between the brothers were also fantastic. It wasn't just the women who had great chemistry; the brothers did too. The wives had chemistry together, the brothers had chemistry together, and the cast as a whole worked incredibly well. Everyone had a purpose, everyone had a storyline, and everyone got a chance to shine.
The political side of the story was also surprisingly engaging. However, I do think the middle section dragged at times. For a slice-of-life drama, I feel like it could have been shortened by a few episodes. There were moments where I felt a little bored, even though the story was still moving forward.
Visually, the drama was beautiful. The cinematography was lovely, the costumes were gorgeous, and I liked how the costumes evolved alongside the characters' development. The different locations also helped keep the atmosphere fresh throughout the show.
Overall, New Life Begins is a drama with something meaningful to say. It's not just entertaining for the sake of entertainment. It's warm, comforting, funny, thoughtful, and full of heart. I wouldn't recommend it to someone looking for an intense plot-driven drama, but if you want something comforting with excellent chemistry, lovable characters, strong female friendships, and plenty of humor, this is absolutely worth watching.
To sum it up, I think the show starts stronger than it finishes. It begins as a story centered around the main couple and gradually shifts into a collection of interconnected stories, which means the romance takes a backseat. Personally, I would've preferred seeing the main couple face more challenges together rather than spending so much time apart. I also think Bai Jingting deserved even more screen time because his performance was phenomenal and honestly one of the biggest reasons I kept watching.
Still, I understand what the drama was trying to do. At its core, this is a story about women shining, supporting each other, and finding their own paths. And in that regard, I think it succeeds beautifully. The ending was lovely, and although I missed some characters by the end and would've loved more closure for a few of them, the overall feeling the show left me with was incredibly positive.
It's funny, heartwarming, comforting, and full of lovable characters. Even though I wanted more romance, I can't deny that I had a wonderful time watching it.
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A mature love story with realistic characters and situations!
I loved this show! However, I'm not surprised that there are quite a few people who felt this wasn’t clicking for them seeing as it's slow-paced, very dialogue heavy, and isn't Only focused on romance. I find that the themes explored (grief, reunion, uncertainty) to be very refreshing as j-bls can be a bit flashy and shallow. I particularly love how Azuma sets out on a journey to forge a new career path despite being at an age society deems is too late to start something new. Although I'm not close in age with the leads, I have struggled with the idea of feeling like it's too late to make changes that could improve my future, or feeling like I've wasted my time with something when I should've been doing something else. It's great to see this situation, as well as how it's dealt with, portrayed in such a meaningful way, and in a medium in which I would've never expected.The chemistry between the leads is like….unprecedented in j-bl. It’s not anything I can describe with words, but you can just feel it through the screen. It’s evident that they’re seasoned actors, as well as mature people with lived experience because they approach everything tactfully. I’m not a stickler when it comes to physical intimacy in dramas, but I was still so impressed at how unabashedly they approached the bed scenes AND non-sexual contact. The actors reminded me of 10 Dance’s leads in a way as it highlighted the difference having experienced and serious actors makes in the viewing experience of a bl.
All in all, I gave this an 8.5/10. It would’ve been a 9, but I do think it got a bit slow in the middle.
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Quiet Revenge and Buried Histories
After a long wait, this drama is finally delivering exactly what I hoped for—and more. From the very first episode, the story hooks you with a brilliantly messy setup: a swapped marriage, a missing imperial plaque, and a heroine who quietly outsmarts her entire family. Ye Li and Mo Xiuyao are already shaping up to be the perfect match, both sharp and wounded in ways that make their slow-burn connection feel earned. The way the plot peels back layers—revealing Lishan Academy’s tragic blockade, the purges of its scholars, and Mo Xiuyao’s hidden torment—is genuinely gripping. Still, I can’t ignore some hiccups. A few scenes rely a little too heavily on coincidence to move things forward, and at times the acting and makeup pull me out of the moment. The studio backgrounds can look a bit artificial, too, which clashes with the otherwise beautiful cinematography. But honestly, these flaws don’t ruin the experience. The intrigue, the quiet revenge, and the weight of all that buried history keep me invested.
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A Journey I Didn’t Want to End
The WONDERfools was such a fun and unforgettable ride. It reminded me why I fell in love with K-dramas in the first place. It was packed with hilarious team dynamics, heartfelt moments, and exciting action. The cast's chemistry and the perfect balance of comedy and emotion made it an incredibly fun and memorable watch. I was already excited to see Park Eun-bin and Cha Eun-woo working together, but they still managed to surpass all my expectations. This drama was a wonderful journey from beginning to end.Was this review helpful to you?
This drama is very interesting
they've only aired 7 episodes but i'm already in love with this drama! the acting, visuals, costumes, chemistry, cinematography and even the script are all really good!I can't wait to see the next episode, and I'm sure this drama will be even more interesting.
I hope this drama will continue to surprise me in the future.
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One of the most genuinely relevant things I've watched in this genre — and OffGun deliver
This series opens with a conversation that stopped me immediately. A man in burnout being told by his "girl"friend to take a break, go to therapy — and him answering that he can barely afford rent, so how exactly is he supposed to afford therapy. That exchange alone signals what kind of show this is going to be: one that's actually paying attention to the world it exists in.The burnout bar as a concept is inspired — a place where customers therapeutise each other because professional help is out of reach for most of them. It's absurd and completely believable at the same time, and it sets up a story about art, AI, labour, and the very specific exhaustion of trying to be creative in a system that doesn't support it. These are not themes I expected to find handled this thoughtfully in a BL series, and I found it genuinely exciting.
OffGun carry it fully. The chemistry is there, the performances are strong, and the three-way dynamic at the center of the story is genuinely compelling — chaotic and messy in the way real human entanglements are. What I found most interesting is that the main character isn't positioned as a victim of circumstance but as someone who is himself flawed, himself capable of toxicity. That honesty gives the series a texture that most shows in this genre don't attempt.
In terms of story and acting, one of the strongest series I've seen. The kind of show that makes me wish more BL trusted its audience this much.
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1This review may contain spoilers
Very healing/comforting!
I honestly don't even know where to begin with this drama. At first, I started it for Li Yunrui, who is one of my favorite actors. But I honestly loved the entire cast and ensemble of characters. (LOVED seeing Bian Tian Yang in this drama, as he was in Generation to Generation and also When I Fly Towards You. Absolutely adored his character, Hao Cheng, in this drama as well). This drama honestly feels like one huge hug and as if a warm blanket is being draped over your shoulders.While the pace of this drama is definitely a bit slow, especially throughout the first few episodes, it is so worth it! The gradual development of Qing Ye's character, for example, was so great to see. At first, I wasn't sure if I was going to love her character, as she comes off as very spoiled and bratty, especially when she first arrives in Zhazhating. I didn't love how she treated Xing Wu's mother, nor how she continuously complained about her living conditions. It wasn't what she was used to, sure, but I just didn't love the way she went about it. However, as the drama goes on, you see how Qing Ye slowly starts to adapt to her new environment and how she starts to warm up to the residents of the small coastal village. We see her go from absolutely hating ZhaZhaTing and wanting absolutely nothing to do with it to being reluctant to leave.
She grows attached to the residents, especially her new friends and of course, Xing Wu. The residents of this small coastal village are so lovable (well, most of them) and I just love how they eventually dote on Qing Ye, especially Teacher Zhu, Shanxi, and Ma Yu Fen. I loved the three aunties' friendship and how their support for one another never faltered, not even for one second.
Qing Ye is someone who, in my opinion, had clear goals when she had first arrived to Zhazhating, but after spending more and more time there, her goals suddenly begin to become a bit unclear. I absolutely loved how her character develops, as she learns to become more appreciative of the smaller and simpler things in life, and that even the smallest moments in life can be quite memorable. I absolutely adore her character, and I love that she marches forward and goes after what she wants in her career and for her future, even if her father doesn't necessarily approve.
Speaking of her father, I really disliked him throughout this entire drama, especially when he forced her to go back to Beijing with him and thought that her attachment to Zhazhating was ridiculous. He was so selfish and didn't care what Qing Ye thought. He really only did what he thought was best, and it didn't matter what Qing Ye thought. I loved that Qing Ye didn't back down on her decision to not study abroad and instead apply to a local university in Beijing. She goes on to work at a prestigious company and even spearheads a lot of her own projects there. She becomes successful in her own right, and her intelligence, determination, and hard-working nature really shine through.
As for Xing Wu, I honestly felt so much for him. He is someone who is carrying so many burdens on his shoulders, even at a young age. It was heartbreaking to learn about his past trauma and how his dad was a horrible person who physically abused his mother and verbally abused him as well. It was also heartbreaking to learn about how he had so much going for him when he was in high school, had a dream to become a pilot, and was extremely talented and intelligent. But, everything went downhill when his father gambled off all the money that his mother had. I absolutely despised his father and how much trouble that he caused for them. Xing Wu may appear to be cold and "rebellious," but he actually has a heart of gold and will do anything to protect the ones he loves. He tries to lessen his mother's burdens and works extremely hard every single day, even if he is extremely exhausted and doesn't take care of himself that well. Xing Wu, even at a young age, tries to take on everything by himself and tries to appear strong for both his mother and grandmother. Xing Wu, at his core, is a protector and a provider. He does everything he can to make life more bearable for those he cares about.
At the same time, though, he carries a lot of emotional baggage and bottles all of it inside. He is guarded and closed off, and doesn't want to appear "weak." He wants to be someone people can rely on. At the start of the drama, he is yet to heal from the tragic events of the past. When Qing Ye shows up, he just wants her to go home and never come back. But, as time goes on, Xing Wu slowly starts to warm up to Qing Ye and becomes very protective and starts to care deeply for her. I love how he was able to overcome his trauma and heal from it, with his loved ones by his side. That scene where he hugs Qing Ye after his house got burnt down was devastating. It was truly the first time that we see Xing Wu let his guard down completely and let out all his pent-up emotions. He finally allows himself to be comforted, and I thought that scene was both equal parts heartbreaking and also touching.
While the slow burn between Xing Wu and Qing Ye was excruciating, I absolutely loved seeing their relationship develop as time went on. That's not to say I didn't scream at my computer, begging for them to confess. I absolutely adore them together, and I honestly kind of liked that they didn't start dating until they were both adults. I think that those five years apart allowed them to really work on themselves as people and also figure out what they really want in life. I also think that it allowed them to also focus on their careers and make a name for themselves.
Their constant almost meetings did drive me nuts though, I will admit. But, it made their reunion scene all that worth waiting for. I loved that everyone in this drama got their happy ending, and the found family trope in this drama is just fantastic as well. The constant support and love of their families and other residents of Zhazhating made my heart so incredibly warm. I also loved that Shu Han and Meng Ruihang, characters that could've easily come in between Xing Wu and Qing Ye's relationship, instead were supportive in the end. I absolutely loved that! The ending of this drama was absolutely perfect, but I just wish that we got to see more of Xing Wu and Qing Ye actually being a couple. I'm still glad we got some cute moments between them though <3 The friendships in this drama were just so immaculate and absolutely adorable! I also love how resilient these characters are, because no matter how many hardships they go through, they always find a way to overcome them and come out stronger, even if the journey to get there is rough.
There's honestly so much more that I could say, but I will say one last thing: I will think about this drama for a while, and I think it's one that will stick with me forever <3 Please take me back to Zhazhating immediately!! This drama has definitely become one of my comfort cdramas for sure <3 This drama will forever hold a special place in my heart. I already miss these characters so so so so much! One of my absolute favorite dramas of the year for sure!
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I finished it. I wish I could say it was worth it.
I went into this as a FortPeat fan — genuinely invested in their dynamic, their chemistry, the particular way they work together. Yesterday was announced as darker, Peat's character described as a black flag. I was open to that. The first three episodes gave me reason to stay.Then the kidnapping arc happened, and something shifted that I couldn't shift back.
There's a line for me between dark romance and something else. A toxic dynamic where both people have psychological agency, mutual pull, even obsession — I can engage with that. What I can't frame as romance is one character imprisoned, distressed, stripped of choice, while the other brings in a therapist not to get help but because surely something must be wrong with someone who stopped loving him. That's not darkness I find compelling. That's a portrait of abuse dressed in the language of devotion.
What makes it worse is the narrative decision to explain Kelvin's behaviour through mental illness. I want to be careful here because I think the intention may have been to add complexity — and Kelvin being the first toxic BL character to actually go to therapy is, on paper, interesting. But the execution does something I find genuinely harmful: it uses BPD and depression as a reason for his actions, which both stigmatises those diagnoses and quietly absolves him. The implication becomes he couldn't help it, and he can be fixed. Neither of those things is true to how these illnesses actually work, and neither should be used to explain away abuse. If you're going to bring mental illness into a story this seriously, you owe it the honesty of showing it as an ongoing process — not a plot device that gets resolved by a time jump.
The ending felt like a bad joke to me. Veir's forgiveness is framed as emotional maturity, as living in the present. Maybe there's something philosophically interesting in that framing. But the series didn't earn it — not with this story, not with what Kelvin actually did, and not with a resolution that skips the hard part entirely.
FortPeat still perform. That part I won't take away from them. But something recalibrated after this, and I'm still sitting with what that means.
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Game of Thrones scala
The production of this drama is so amazing good. The script, story and cinematography is Game of Thrones level high. I’m so impressed there’s no dull moment at all! Acting is 10/10, cinematography is 100/10, story is 100/10. So so good!!! Every characters is so smart, cunning and well written. I think it should be more than 24 episode long because it’s so interesting seeing them battle and outwit each other.The romance is also soo good, the fl and ml have so much chemistry! I also love that our fl is strong, smart and know how to fight!
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A Solid Start?
It is amazing. I am anticipating it to be a 10 on 10 drama. This is my first medical drama so I'm very excited.The drama is actually nice at start. The story is sweet. I can feel a good and calm chemistry. I love when the characters are trying come out of their trauma. As someone accosiated with hospital and doctor the story is pretty realistic yet exaggerating(I personally love these kind of stories).
To all people who liked Hometown cha cha, this kdrama has a very similar storyline. Overall this kdrama is very good. I hope it doesn't disappoint.
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Better Than Expected
I started watching this drama on a whim and ended up loving it. It gave off the vibe of early 2020s kdramas, largely because the writer mixed comedy and drama so well. The highlights were the acting and chemistry of the main cast (the core four), the intriguing plot, and the ending.However, the story telling it self isn't flawless. There are a few minor issues, and some of the casting choices regarding the supporting and guest characters were questionable. Overall, it was an enjoyable watch from start to finish.
I'd recommend this drama to anyone who has been missing good justice dramas.
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