Reviews

I love Dew jirawat 🪧🩷
I love Dew jirawat
I love Dew jirawat
I love Dew jirawat
I love Dew jirawat
I love Dew jirawat
I love Dew jirawat
I love Dew jirawat
I love Dew jirawat
I love Dew jirawat
I love Dew jirawat
I love Dew jirawat
I love Dew jirawat
I love Dew jirawat
I love Dew jirawat
I love Dew jirawat
I love Dew jirawat
I love Dew jirawat I love Dew jirawatI love Dew jirawatI love Dew jirawatI love Dew jirawatI love Dew jirawatI love Dew jirawatI love Dew jirawatI love Dew jirawatI love Dew jirawatI love Dew jirawatI love Dew jirawatI love Dew jirawatI love Dew jirawatI love Dew jirawatI love Dew jirawatI love Dew jirawatI love Dew jirawatI love Dew jirawatI love Dew jirawatI love Dew jirawatI love Dew jirawatI love Dew jirawatI love Dew jirawatI love Dew jirawatI love Dew jirawatI love Dew jirawatI love Dew jirawatI love Dew jirawatI love Dew jirawatI love Dew jirawatI love Dew jirawatI love Dew jirawat
I love Dew jirawat

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A Journey Through Time, Love, and Destiny

Dreaming Back to the Qing Dynasty is a beautiful blend of romance, historical intrigue, and fantasy that keeps you emotionally invested from beginning to end. What starts as a modern woman's mysterious journey into the Qing Dynasty gradually transforms into a story about destiny, sacrifice, and the choices that shape our lives.

The female lead grows from someone simply trying to survive into a strong, compassionate woman whose emotions feel genuine throughout the series. Watching her navigate palace politics, unexpected friendships, and heartbreaking love makes her journey both inspiring and painful.

The male lead delivers a memorable performance, balancing power, vulnerability, and unwavering devotion. His chemistry with the female lead is natural, making every quiet conversation, shared glance, and emotional reunion feel meaningful. Their relationship develops through trust and sacrifice rather than simple attraction, giving the romance real depth.

The Qing Dynasty setting is one of the drama's greatest strengths. The elegant costumes, palace architecture, traditional customs, and political conflicts create a rich atmosphere that pulls viewers into another era. While the story moves at a deliberate pace, it rewards patient viewers with emotional character development and powerful moments that linger long after the final episode.

Although the ending leaves viewers with mixed emotions, it fits the drama's central themes of fate, time, and enduring love. *Dreaming Back to the Qing Dynasty* is not simply a time-travel romance—it is a heartfelt story about finding where you truly belong, even when history itself stands in your way.

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You want rememberable classic drama this is the one for you.

Neo and Ai Mi gave a performance that has shocked mainland including 10 other countries worldwide at number one. The drama gave plot twist after plot twist. the acting was indeed on point even going so far as to say it was incredible. I am still at awe how netizens are enjoying this drama just as much as the fans who grew with the characters. I couldn’t see anyone else playing the roles of each character in this drama. big or small. the ost and instrumentals were perfect. this drama has taken the number one spot in my heart for best 2026 dramas. ignore the haters who bombed it 1.0 stars in the name of fake justice and anti ai mi haters. judge for yourself. because a drama can’t be fully enjoyed or understood if you, yourself haven’t watched it to judge. listening to trolls will only effect your watching experience. This was a drama with less promotion and somehow and someway became a hit due to the leads and the story, writing etc.

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Barely watchable

My main gripe with this story is
A They keep trying to protect people who deserve jack shit. I know they were forced to but still as a viewer it’s hard to care about the assholes these leads are risking their lives to protect.
and B the finale episode was a mess. I can’t really explain where but something went wrong. Nothing made sense. N nobody paid for their sins. All they achieved was stopping some evil spirits from murdering characters who are worse than the most evil tyrants in history.
Overall it definitely is nowhere on the level of Revenant n Exhuma in terms of occult theme execution or story
Also writing this review only to express my appreciation for the actor who played the shaman (Lee Hong Nae) and also the eternally underrated Kwak Dong Yeon. Just FYI if you feel I’m being harsh, this review is coming from a person who has been obsessively tracking the show for the past one year. N no I did not expect any romance.

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Really well done

It was a such a great story. The main characters were amazing actors also the nc scenes were great and did not feel awkward at all. The angst, the hatred that turns to want and longing (*italian hands emoji)

A few things I think they could have done better was
1. why yoon gyuho called chae-ha in the last episode - there was no explanation
2. the groveling i was expecting after chae-ha found out about kang taeseon
3. a little more clarification on how the crimes were committed

I do understand that there was very little time and too much to cover so its not that big of a deal because everything else was just crazy good.

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it doesn’t deserve the low ranking

when a drama has lower than a 8.0 on this app, i get hesitant whether it’s worth watching. this drama however was definitely a punch bag or whatsoever? i didn’t watch it last year cause it had bad reviews and people were complaining in the comments. i really don’t get it at all?

It was such a great youthful drama with deeper themes that were portrayed beautifully. Making decisions and taking responsibilities for those decisions, i was actually baffled how they handled that in the drama.

We always see a blindly in love ML who cannot let go of the FL and if was also great to see the opposite!

I just love how lovely and lovefull everyone in the town is. Such emotionally rich people are always pleasing to watch for me.

I think jiang qiao xi his story was so interesting. it will stick with me for i wile, i didn’t expect this drama to hit me as much as i thought i would.

i’ve seen quite a lot of cdramas and i think there are a lot overrated but this one isn’t for sure.. i would highly recommend it.

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Masterclass Visuals, But Confusing and Messy story.

You had me at the first. I thought i set my bar too low, because the first couple of episodes made it seem like by the end of this drama, i'm gonna be coming out amazed, but nope.

The story, even though confusing and messy in general, was pretty manageable to follow with its mystery/comedy setup at first. It was really serious and dark at the beginning, but comedy kept throwing me out of it. I know comedy serves as the balance to the dark vibes, but here i roll my eyes out every time. Most of the characters are very serious, then suddenly one of the characters would try to be funny. Then halfway through the story, they toned down the comedy, and it started leaning more into Romance/Drama, which is actually good, if only they managed to do it cleanly so that it wasn't such a mess of a story. This is probably the first fantasy cdrama for me where the time-travel was handled decently, because time-travel can be very tricky. Here it made sense to me because it's the consequences of their actions. It wasn't just time-travel for the sake of it.

The only romance plot I probably appreciated was Wu Shi Guang and Wu Wang Yan, where their romance was handled well. The intention and execution were clear the moment they started going into their pairing. They got good chemistry as well. It's just disappointing that Shi Guang went from Main Lead vibes to becoming sidelined.

Ji Ling and Lu Wuyi, although their romance was cute and innocent, it just wasn't for me. I started getting into their romance once they got out of the time-travel arc, when it started getting dramatic. Ji Ling was the character i'm talking about in the beginning, who's breaking my immersion because of his comedy parts. Like, sorry, it just wasn't hitting me. You literally have You Chi, which is a good example of a funny character without trying to overdo it.

The last time i probably saw clean VFX in a cdrama was probably 'The Longest Promise', but this one takes the crown now, because its VFX is really good. It's probably one of the best fantasy shows where the visuals had a lot of care and attention. One thing that's disappointing though, is the scaling presentation of its powers. At the beginning, it was good because it matched the level of the characters, but when they started introducing literal high-level characters with lots of hype behind them, you see them fight, all you get are fart-level attacks. I don't wanna spoil, but if you're someone who watches anime, you'll know what i mean when it comes to the presentation of powers. Like, come on, i can see you have a high budget just from the visuals, but you can't seem to match that when it comes to the VFX.

The acting is good. I have no qualms about that. In the beginning, it didn't quite pique me, but when it started leaning into the more dramatic side, that's where the acting started shining. Chemistry between the characters started to flow as well. I don't know if it's just me, but the talking is dubbed, right? Because some of these characters, whenever they talk, i would notice their mouths are not even that open, but their voices are loud. I am very amazed by Tian Jia Rui's duality though, it's my first time seeing him, but he already showed how good his acting can be. Ju Jing Yi is probably one of the actresses I kept hearing everywhere. It's my first time seeing her. She's a good actress, like she has a very doll-like acting style which sometimes can be very uncanny. I might check out Joseph Zeng more in the future, because he caught my attention. Chen Du Ling, i already saw her in a few dramas, but i'm not really a fan. She's a good actress though.

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“Baby, I’m crush on ya...” That’s literally me right now, because I love Boss and Noeul. They’re two of my absolute favorite actors and they never fail to deliver.

I honestly loved the show! It was so cool seeing them take on roles that are totally different from what we’re used to seeing, especially Boss in such a hilarious, comedic role. Playing an over-the-top character is always risky, but Boss absolutely nailed it. Noeul brought his A-game, too. It’s awesome watching them expand their acting range. Their chemistry is always so natural, genuine, and believable, which makes the characters even more captivating.

I also loved Fu’s dynamic with his brothers. Can’t wait to see their stories play out, especially Tee Lek and Jeab. This is one of those rare series where the entire cast won me over. Also, can we take a second to appreciate how gorgeous Noh Phouluang is?! 😍😍 And huge props to Mote Pramote as Ryan. “Why am I here... just to suffer?”🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

It’s such a light, feel-good show, perfect for unwinding and having a good time. Highly recommend!

P.S. I need the opening track on Spotify, like, yesterday!

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One Person Drama

Why is it that it always turns into a 1 person drama - in this case 1 girl has numerous guys liking her - all heads over heels for her, each in their own way. I’M not blaming her for that as she must have something they really see in her, but what I don’t be like is the way the guys get strung along too long to the point of ruining it for the other girls who had connections that may have worked out otherwise

One thing I noticed she had mentioned herself, while thinking which one would make a better partner in life, that she takes her dad’s opinion and what he wants for her as the best advice (or some similar statement). She should have cut one off right then so the other girls could finish pursuing the ones they liked. Now I ask - would he want the guy that treats her with utmost respect, mature, fun, stable, and takes care of her at every turn like opening her doors and sharing really nice sincere feelings on their last talk, including noticing her nice dress she has on today or someone that wavered previous, a little less mature, likes her a-lot but at the same time on their final talk she mentions his new hairstyle and he talks about himself and how he combed it forward that day but then never mentions how pretty she looks or comments on the new dress she has on today? So it goes all the way to end - one person drama.

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a masterpiece held back by duration.

ok first of all, give the cast, all of them, an award! the acting???? not just the main characters but the supporting characters too!! all of them nailed it!

second of all, more. we need more! more of them and more of the story!! those 10 episodes with 20-30 mins duration isn't enough at all! oh how i yearn for them to make longer k-bl!

the story literally has so much potential? i mean *cough* killer's son x victim's son??? not even a mainstream k-drama has this kind of trope!! interesting trope, great story, lots of plot twist and yet so little duration.

the ending is too abrupt for me. so many things left unexplained and so many jumps on the story too (hence the 8.5 rating)... ah seriously if only they have 16 episodes with 1hr duration.. could've been the best of the best ngl. not saying this isn't good, it's good already, but it could get waaaayyy better ykwim.

the chemistry is top notch! it's a waste for them just to play one drama together! give them MORE! 5 MORE PLEASE!

oh! the only minus in this drama is that fuckass ai opening. could've got a 10 but nope! minus 0.5 for that ai slop.

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Pain

When you measure your week starting on a Thursday, you know you're hooked. When you spend the entire episode listening to every syllable dropping from his lips, you know who is the star. When you immediately want to do a complete re-watch to see if you missed a beat, you know it deserves the praise it received.

Chaeha, the clueless assistant and Ju, the bitter prosecutor, gave a rewarding story. Each week little variables were revealed to bring to light the mystery of their shared past. Ju's initial disdain replaced with protective love. The gradual change believable by the end. Chaeha remaining innocently clueless, with no survival instincts whatsoever, struggles to stay one step ahead of the mole.

I'm going to pretend that Chaeha in the final episode got Song to pause while killing him to give him his life story as it was part of a plan. I'm going to pretend love conquers all as the man that he slept with, who kept everything hidden, is easily accepted back into his arms after crying brokenly one night and two days of fever after. I'm going to pretend that after receiving the call at the last minute to visit the office late at night, he thought his miniature frame was invincible and he simply forgot to call Ju. Yup, I'm good at pretending.

Moving on, Chaeha and Ju's first nc captured the raw anger, bitterness and hunger he felt for him. Still in that moment, the cruelty was accepted as Chaeha was already deep into him.

Plot was good not great. It did keep a momentum that delivered but aforementioned issues were it's weaknesses. Song never looked trustworthy so easily outed as the son. As much as you love someone, there would be residual bitterness from their initial meeting and the duplicity before he accepts him back. Three days and Chaeha was back by his side. Tak used as an obvious eye rolling ploy to make it happen. Chaeha body always seemed to get in the way of a knife, and yet, with the body structure that clearly missed meals, always seems to survive with a smile. Ju is not harmed.

What Ju is, is the star. His role, facial nuances and sarcasm kept the series going. His emotional breakdowns, razor tongue and critical mind secured the series rating. Actor Yoon Sik, delivered. This is not to say Si Woo didn't do well, but dimmed next to him.

The ending? Hmmmm. That’s another no for me. Was it to signify that all the darkness was over and they were over the brutality in bed and it was all sunshine and happiness. Let alone Ju watching the news on his phone. No.

Suggestion: How about Ju is sitting in a bar waiting, the news comes on, he glances at it and looks back in time to see Chaeha enter. He goes to meet him and they exit onto the street while continuing to banter in their usual way. He throws in - lets have a date and Chaeha gives his usual stunned, but this time, flippant answer. Making the prosecutor work for it. They continue chatting as they proceed to the next crime scene. It's called continuity. Some directors should try it instead of that blindingly obvious too sweet ending. That's not the type of couple they are.

Probably, I needed more action scenes for it to really sizzle for me but overall it was a good watch.

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A great start only to be foiled by a disappointing finish

This series started with the promising premise of a love triangle that kept pulling viewers back and forth for most of its run. Woven into that were political intrigues, betrayals, and plenty of deaths. Like many Chinese dramas, it features beautiful songs that elevate key romantic and emotional moments. However, it also falls into one of the genre’s most common pitfalls: the excessive and repetitive use of music during endless flashbacks. Had the flashbacks been trimmed, the series could easily have been shortened by two episodes without losing anything of value.

The costumes and production values were top-notch, as expected from a cast of this caliber. The supporting actors performed their roles beautifully, and the opening battle sequences were both dramatic and visually impressive.

The storytelling maintained a steady pace that kept me looking forward to each new episode as the twists and revelations unfolded. Even so, it was always apparent that the protagonist remained in control of the situation. After all, he is Crown Prince Wendi. Part of me wished he had ultimately claimed the throne, considering how many people sacrificed their lives to keep him alive. Instead, the writers chose the more heroic, selfless ending, placing love above power. Since his wife clearly despised palace life, it was obvious where the story was headed. From that point on, the ending became fairly predictable, although the continued twists were enough to keep the story engaging.

That said, the series is not without its flaws. The biggest issue is the premise that the son of a Grand Tutor, disguised as a prince, ultimately becomes Emperor or perhaps merely serves as Regent for life. Does the reigning Emperor really have no other relatives with a legitimate claim to the throne? If not, isn’t this technically a coup?

I was also puzzled by the decision to have Xiao Wuxi join the Eagle King when we eventually learn it was all an elaborate ruse. The amount of suffering inflicted on his own soldiers and even his wife simply to make the deception convincing felt unnecessarily extreme. This is where I think the writers became too enamored with constantly misdirecting the audience instead of telling a more believable story.

Then there are the battle tactics. There were so many episodes on the three ore mines used to develop the fireballs only to have a very brief moment near the end. And why unleash devastating fireballs while your own army is fighting on the same battlefield? The collateral damage would have been enormous. If they possessed that kind of firepower, why not trap the enemy in a valley and rain destruction from a safe distance?

This is classic C-drama writing: an excellent setup with compelling characters and strong momentum, only for the final act to lose its way. I’m sure many viewers will disagree because we naturally want our heroes and lovers to follow the path our hearts prefer rather than the one common sense dictates. After all, that’s part of the fantasy these dramas are meant to deliver.

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How about we get miserable together? That's my proposal to you!

This drama stands out as a compelling and intense BL that defies the typical cookie-cutter K-BL genre expectations. Far from a conventional love story, it dug deeper into the dark, more complex facets of relationships, marked by toxicity, possessiveness, and highly flawed characters. The raw and unfiltered chemistry of the MLs truly baffled me with their portrayal of intense scenes, which created a gripping narrative that hooked me with its emotional tension and psychological depth.

The power dynamics of Taeson and Chaeha and their chemistry was electrifying! When I started binging, their first meeting did seem memorable to me, but they continued to grow on me in a way that I was unable to move on from how much of a strong presence they hold, especially Taeson. He's curt and emotionless outside, but inside he holds a firing fuel of revenge. He couldn't be emotional as his job required him to be ruthless, but Chaeha's very first introduction shook his core again because both of them hold a special secret that can either break or hold them together. Taeson was like that type of person who would want to own his own person; in a way he could emotionally, mentally and physically dominate just to satisfy his anger. As compared to him, Chaeha had a very submissive, pushover/doormat character with a frail and delicate physique. He was frail and didn't really physically defend himself in any situation, rather got cursed and hurt a lot. A perfect toy for Taeson.

The production quality is remarkably better but very low budgeted. Full of AI scenes that made me roll my eyes. But the storytelling with a polished visual style complimented the intense performances of all the characters. The MLs were awesome but the psycho lady, her lover and their product...the actors delivered grounded, nuanced portrayals that brought authenticity to their conflicted roles. It made the characters' struggles and passions feel palpably real. No wonder I got goosebumps whenever they were on-screen.

What makes this drama particularly intriguing was its willingness to explore uncomfortable themes and imperfect love. It did mentally challenge me to engage with the messy yet pitiful realities of human connection rather than idealized romance, unlike other shallow BLs out there. This bold approach in itself is praiseworthy


But surely and obviously it was not without flaws.
-As I mentioned earlier, persistent usage of AI in the kdrama industry is bothering me. The scene at the end was odd and obvious AI edited. It looked so fake.
-Chaeha's character is too dumb and sloppy for a ex-police officer and current investigator.
-I could easily guess the killer. That was sloppy.
-ending was sooo sudden and rushed. Felt like they ended abruptly.

What I absolutely loved other than the MLs was the OSTs! Three songs, all of them are bop! How can this be possible?! I love love love them. They set the mood for intense and suspenseful scenes, which indeed elevated the rating for me. The OSTs get a +1 rating from me.

In summary, "The Prosecutor's Proposal" is a must-watch for those seeking a BL series that pushes boundaries, offering a dark, emotionally charged experience that lingers long after the credits roll.

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So it goes

OK, I'm gonna be understanding and still critical. I can't help but feel that the last few minutes of the ending just showed what had been on my mind while watching it most of the time. This presented itself—in the words of many people—as a high- or even standard-quality mainstream/Netflix series, while there were such obvious fuck-ups that it just wasn't (though 90% of the time they were well hidden).

We'd all probably prefer almost any setting over the main leads standing in the middle of nowhere with some fucked-up computer-generated thing in the background, but at the same time, I can't help thinking that this is the result of everyone forcing everyone to avoid ambiguity and uncertainty by expressing everything explicitly. And because no one—or rather, most of us—doesn't even know what to do with that, they opt for a boring, explicit confession of love by the boring sea. Everything has to be dripping with romance, even if it doesn't excuse the main lead's previous behaviour at all or make anything easier for anyone; it just looks saccharine.

I think it truly was a highly above-average series, but if you want to make it exceptional, you need to:

a) Cut the AI/CGI sea thing altogether, along with the confession. Do something normal and in character for Tae.

b) No strange, idiotic moments like this: revelation – 2 minutes of nothing – then Ju Tae Seon childishly jumps to cover Chae's ears to "unhear" what was told ages ago. At some moments, Chae's overly submissive behaviour was just tiring. He's not only submissive, but also highly intelligent and observant, so... do something with it, please? We love emancipated submissives too, you know?

c) Pay more attention to the pacing at the END and the BEGGINING. If you keep it up in the middle, that's a great bonus, but yeah... well.

We are far more forgiving of poor production quality than of poor creative choices.

Aside from these complaints: good job with this one. Hope you get even better with the next three projects. Can't wait.

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A quiet, deeply human drama that proves not every masterpiece needs big twists.

i don’t think i’ve connected to a kdrama this quietly in a long time.

Our Unwritten Seoul isn’t the kind of drama that hooks you with huge plot twists or nonstop cliffhangers. it’s slow, introspective, and sometimes painfully ordinary… and that’s exactly why it works. it trusts the audience enough to sit with uncomfortable emotions instead of rushing to solve them.

the biggest strength is easily the acting. the lead performance is honestly incredible. playing two characters who share the same face but feel completely different could’ve turned into a gimmick, but it never does. after a few episodes, i stopped seeing “one actress playing two roles” and genuinely felt like i was watching two different people. that’s not something many actors can pull off.

what i loved most is how human everyone feels. nobody is written as purely good or bad. people make selfish choices, they avoid conversations, they hurt each other without meaning to, and they slowly learn how to live with themselves. the drama doesn’t force dramatic confrontations every episode because real life usually doesn’t work like that.

the romance is also refreshing. instead of relying on endless misunderstandings or forced love triangles, it grows through patience, comfort, and mutual understanding. it feels earned. you actually believe these people would choose each other outside of the drama.

visually, it’s beautiful without trying too hard. the cinematography matches the mood perfectly, and the soundtrack is subtle but memorable. there are scenes that say almost nothing, yet somehow leave the biggest impact.

that being said… i completely understand why this won’t be for everyone. the pacing is undeniably slow. if you’re looking for constant excitement or major twists every episode, you’ll probably end up frustrated. there were definitely moments where i wished certain storylines moved a little faster, and a few supporting characters could’ve been explored more deeply.

but honestly, i don’t think this drama was ever trying to be exciting. it’s about identity, burnout, family expectations, loneliness, healing, and learning that changing your life isn’t one big moment—it’s a series of small choices.

by the end, i wasn’t emotional because of some shocking finale. i was emotional because these characters felt real. i cared about them.

it’s one of those dramas that quietly stays with you after you finish it. maybe not perfect, maybe not everyone’s cup of tea, but it’s sincere, beautifully acted, and emotionally honest from beginning to end.

Rating: 9.5/10.

this isn’t the loudest drama of 2025. it doesn’t need to be. it’s one of the most human.

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