good chemistry with a sub-par plot
i really tried to like this, but only forced myself to finish for the couple chemistry and ding yuxi. i went in with above average expectations, but sad to say i was let down.let me list what i liked and what i didn’t:
what i liked/worked for me:
- DING YUXI
- supportive FL family and friends, no drama
- smart FL
- overall supportive main couple with good chemistry
- the costumes and makeup were comfortable to look at
- the empress dowager
- OSTs
what didn’t work for me:
- the story: the overarching mystery/case was not intriguing enough and they really managed to stretch it out for 40 eps, despite a few mini cases that served to add up to the main mystery
- slow burn romance that was a bit too slow for my liking: the FL is super clueless to ML feelings and this goes on for a while, many things could’ve been sped up with decent communication
- so many filler episodes and side characters that take up screen time and add minimal value to the story. same with sub-plots that almost lead nowhere every time
- the plot essentially was not plotting at all, the finale was underwhelming and predictable, villain is one dimensional
this show got lost in its own story, and while i appreciated the efforts to tie up everything, the process took way too long and by the middle i was so bored and lost interest in most characters and the story. the only saving grace was our two leads who acted very well.
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When the truth waits eighteen years — Spoiler Free
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━Between the Lines
igiam’s reflections on drama, character and hidden meaning
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When the truth waits eighteen years
At first glance, Light to the Night feels like a slow-burning crime thriller. Its constant shifts between 1997 and 2015 may seem demanding, but they are far from unnecessary. Every return to the past quietly plants another piece of a puzzle that only becomes clear much later.
Rather than focusing on action or shocking twists, the series patiently explores how lies, guilt, fear, and silence can shape people’s lives for decades. Every witness remembers differently. Every version of the truth is incomplete. The investigation becomes less about finding a culprit and more about understanding why so many people chose to hide what they knew.
What impressed me the most was the relationship between He Yuan Hang and Ran Fang Xu. Their partnership is built on trust, respect, and the belief that every forgotten victim deserves to be heard. Even when time separates them, that bond continues to guide the investigation in unexpected ways.
The drama also deserves praise for avoiding easy answers. It asks the audience to observe carefully, connect details, and remain patient. Many seemingly insignificant scenes later become essential pieces of the story.
If you’re looking for a fast-paced thriller full of constant action, this may not be the right choice. But if you enjoy layered mysteries, character-driven storytelling, and investigations that reward attention to detail, Light to the Night offers a satisfying and emotional journey.
In the end, I didn’t remember the case first.
I remembered the people who refused to stop searching for the truth.
— igiam | Observing Stories Between the Lines
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if you don't like this drama ,then you're not a good sport !!!
I found this drama at the point in my life where i was really planning to give up. I found comfort in this drama, along with the setting and the characters. Seeing them grow and deal with their problems head on gave me a lot of motivation. Yushuxin and Chenjingke chemistry was so natural and effortless. This drama healed me in ways i can't even explain. This drama also made me think about how rumors can basically ruin a person's life, and it also made me question if lin wanxing was a guy then would she have to face such a harsh punishment ? How easy it is to put all the blame on a women, bully her and gossip about her. This drama gave me the strength and hope to keep fighting !!!Was this review helpful to you?
A drama with so much heart (you will cry)
Guys, I am not okay.This has got to be one of the best cdramas I've watched this year, probably ever (EMOTIONAL CRASHOUT INCOMING).
The characters, the story, were truly one of a kind, uniquely attaching, in a way I haven't seen since When I Fly Towards You. The drama makes you care for each of the characters, their backstories, their goals, and ambitions in an organic way that makes you laugh when they are happy, cry when they are at their lowest, and rejoice in their achievements as if they were your own.
The pacing of this drama is so well done; at no point did it feel like it was dragging or that anything unnecessary was happening. The timing of each event perfectly connects to the next, so everything's coherent and equally impactful.
Ok, so I'll ditch the seriousness now.
OMG OMG OMG YOU GUYS, THIS DRAMA IS SO GOOD WTF????????
I was literally laughing and crying every step of the way. The boys in the football team have my whole heart, and then some. Like, they are my children that I will protect with my everything. Wen Chengye, my baby, was so misunderstood and just needed a friend, or like, 10 plus 2 extra parents, someone please hug him. Fu Xinshu was my sweetheart, someone who cared so much and deserved every bit of love back. Qin Ao, I love this goofy, adorable boy. Not just them, but every single one of the boys on the team holds a special place in my heart, and seeing them grow and develop was an amazing experience.
And how could we forget the main characters? This is the first time I've seen Esther Yu play a non-babyish character, and her amazing acting skills shone even brighter. She should pick more roles like this. Anyway, Wanxing's trauma runs so deep, but she never lets her scars affect the team. She is guarded, but also has so much love to give; it's beautiful. Wang Fa, as he slowly opened up and trusted Wanxing with his fears and past, he healed her too. This drama showcases amazing communication and how it's okay to lean on others when you are at rock bottom, and to hold someone up when they aren't at their brightest, either. They were so cute, istg, I was screaming into my pillow every time they showed up on screen.
These characters found a family in each other and healed wounds they didn't inflict. It was an honour to embark on this journey with them.
TL: DR
Best drama I have watched in a while, with phenomenal pacing and an emotionally attaching story. You will care and cry for these people. IDK how to move on ㅠㅠ.
Sidenote: This drama was surprisingly 'open-minded' if you know what I mean, what with Wen Chengye and Fu Xinshu, and the Fl's bestfriend. I'm telling you I picked up a very strong vibe (am not complaining). Definitely trying to push China's restrictions.
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This review may contain spoilers
Masterpiece classic
Overall - a masterful drama and a must watch for any serious art lover. This drama got it all you ever expected and more, this is what I call a "real" or "true" kdrama - social issues addressed, poking at various things, and all with warmth and compassion, individual and community effort. A real masterpieceYOU HAVE TO WATCH IT WITH VERY GOOD SUBTITLES BC THE DIALOGUES ARE ABSOLUTELY PRECIOUS
THE DIALOGUES IN THIS DRAMA ARE AMAZING, SO COMPLEX AND DEEP. This is a masterful script. This drama packs in about 100 modern 2026 dramas, which are so simple, simplified, a lot more shallow and bland. Bc the Western audience cannot understand anything more than too simple.
This drama is really twisty and the pacing is super great. I really enjoyed watching the acting. Again, the acting in this one drama is worth acting in 100000 current dramas, where actor are super skinny, tired, stationary, poker faced, just boring and scary to watch... lifeless skeletons.
The actors here are phenomenal. And it is before the plasticization and being too skinny and pale. I really enjoyed their faces and bodies - for most part. ML actor must be a model? bc he was so skinny, I was like what??? but at least he was ENERGETIC, he could run, he smiled...
The plot is really interesting, the dialogues are amazing, the process... wow... what a social and medical commentary...
My only criticism is: Until ML ended up on the hospital, I was bothered with FL being rather too cold and standoffish, but then she made it up by helping him heal fast.
The last few episodes were a lot of crying scenes so I had to fast forward carefully so that I would not miss the dialogues.
I loved the ending, which was into the future, so we KNOW for sure how the story went ...
Overall - a masterful drama and a must watch for any serious art lover.
Wow I started watching kdramas a little bit in 2019 and then during COVID I turned into a dedicated watcher lmao
Wow old kdramas are SO MUCH BETTER than new kdramas!!!!!!! This one is a masterpiece. I have seen all eps and this is wow kdrama, so complex, deep, sophisticated, bringing up all kinds of issues, this is a great social commentary - as usual, always expected of real kdramas...
Real kdramas are going extinct, fast, as Koreans and foreigners making money off Koreans are greedily trying to make $$$$$ by selling kdramas in the West and thus new kdramas are WHITEWASHED, super simplified, made bland, to not piss off anyone
Sad. THE GENOCIDE OF KDRAMAS IS IN FULL PROGRESS and I am afraid they t will be extinct soon. The new "kdramas" are not really kdramas, they are Kwood - shallow, shocking, without dialogues, without character arc, without humor and poking fun at stuff, without resolving it with warmth and compassion, individual and community efforts.
At this point I a watching old kdramas and skipping the new ones, and when I see the old ones... I will have nothing left to watch
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The First Jasmine Will Stay With Me for a Long Time
The First Jasmine actually finished airing back in June, but I was stuck on episode 39 for the longest time. Not because it got boring, but because I genuinely didn't want it to end. I knew the moment I finished the last episode, I'd have to say goodbye to this story, and I just wasn't ready for that.At first I watched it for Cheng Lei and Bai Lu, obviously. They're already enough reason to hit play. But after a few episodes, I completely forgot I started because of the cast. Their acting was so good that I got attached to Mo Xiu Yao and Ye Li instead. Watching two people who couldn't fully trust each other, yet had to become husband and wife, slowly grow into partners who always understood and completed each other was honestly one of the best parts of the drama.
The cinematography deserves so much love too. Every shot was beautiful, and the battle scenes looked incredible. I was a little sad they didn't include Mo Xiu Yao's final battle because that would've been absolutely insane to watch, but I get it. With the runtime they had, some things had to be sacrificed.
I also loved how this drama could switch from emotional to hilarious so naturally. Ye Li chopping down that tree is still one of the funniest scenes ever. And the moment she casually used Mo Xiu Yao's wheelchair to block the door... I seriously lost it. She was way too brave. Then every time A Yao had to go looking for Ali because she disappeared again, he'd become so unbelievably naggy the second he found her. Those little moments made them feel so real.
The Lishan Mountain arc completely broke me. Seeing Ali fall into hallucinations was painful enough, but what surprised me even more was how the drama handled trauma and mental health. It didn't just use it as a plot device. At first A Yao almost made the wrong choice by trying to force Ali to face everything, but after learning about her past, he changed. He stayed by her side, protected her, and patiently helped her heal instead. I really appreciated how mature that whole storyline was.
This drama also left me with so many messages that actually stay with you after it's over. Everyone has painful memories and things they'd rather forget, but we can't spend our whole lives trapped there. No bad day lasts forever. The sun will always rise again, and better days will eventually come.
That's why one of my favorite lines is when A Yao looked at Ali while she was crying and quietly said, "Ali, the sun has risen." It wasn't only about the sunrise in front of them. It felt like he was telling her that a new day had finally arrived, and it was time to keep moving forward. Such a simple line, but it carried so much meaning.
Now that I've finally finished it, I still don't know if I'm happy or heartbroken. I'm satisfied with the journey, but I already miss these characters so much. This is definitely one of those dramas that leaves an empty feeling after the credits roll. I already know I'll end up rewatching it someday because I'm really not ready to let this drama go.
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Thought it would be boring but it surprised me
The acting- i would pay to watch this. The music really good. the storyline was really close to getting too much at some points but it fit the overall goal of the story. I would expect a drama like this to have 16 episodes instead of 8, but maybe they made it like that so they give us another season (?) who knows. Either way it was great to watch, NOT a waste of time, and if anything id love to see even more crazy stuff happening other than what was already shown.Was this review helpful to you?
The costumes were pretty good, everyone looked great. The acting was good, I mean Ju Jingyi isn't much of an actor so I wasn't expecting much from her but everyone else did good.
The story was like mid. The beginning got me caught up and it felt good but it started to get out of hand and kinda went no where. I kept getting lost.
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This review may contain spoilers
Reel short drama with good looking leads
I am really disappointed with the awkward acting, sloppy vfx and not but not least use of ai in the drama. Somehow it gives low budget vertical short drama vibes despite it being a flagship production. The post production and editing is really bad. Talking about the story, nothing about the plot gets you hooked to the story and the cliche revenge plot makes it worse.Was this review helpful to you?
The Road Was Worth Every Detour
Sometimes the road to success begins with a detour. Returning to her hometown, Ph.D. student Lin Wan Xing unexpectedly takes a job as a high school sports equipment custodian, only to find herself rebuilding a forgotten football team alongside her mysterious tenant, Wang Fa, a former youth football coach from the UK. What starts as an uphill battle gradually becomes a story about resilience, healing, and finding purpose again. It reminds me of the Japanese saying nana korobi ya oki, fall seven times, stand up eight. Road to Success carries that spirit from beginning to end, showing that true victory is not measured by the final score, but by the courage to keep moving forward.One thing I appreciated from the very beginning is that this drama knows exactly what kind of story it wants to tell. It is not a heavy character study that lets every emotional conflict simmer for several episodes, nor does it aim to dissect every issue down to its deepest layers. Instead, it chooses to tell many stories, giving almost every character their own moment to shine before naturally moving on to the next. Surprisingly, I never found this disappointing because the pacing is handled remarkably well. The narrative always feels clear with a proper beginning, middle, and end for each arc. It knows when to slow down and let emotional moments breathe, and when to pick up the pace without making the story feel rushed. As a comfort drama, it never overwhelms me with exhausting conflicts, yet it still made me genuinely invested. There were even several moments that caught me off guard emotionally and left me tearing up. I found myself sincerely rooting for these characters every step of the way.
Lin Wan Xing is easily one of my favorite parts of the drama. She feels like a ray of sunlight peeking through a crack in a closed window. Burdened by painful memories and lingering regrets, she returns home intending to live quietly, following her grandfather's wishes to simply exist without carrying the weight of ambition anymore. She plans to do only what her job requires, perhaps even less. Yet kindness has a funny way of refusing to stay hidden. Despite her reluctance, she slowly builds genuine connections with the football team and begins helping them understand not only the game, but also themselves. I especially loved how the drama incorporated her psychology background into her interactions with the students. Many of the methods she introduced felt surprisingly practical, and I even found myself wanting to apply some of them in real life.
Yu Shu Xin did a wonderful job portraying Wan Xing. I know her naturally cute mannerisms tend to divide audiences, but personally, I don’t find it distracting. In fact, I think it fits Wan Xing's personality perfectly. Her warmth, optimism, and occasional adorableness are exactly the qualities that slowly pull Wang Fa out of his shell. If I had one criticism, it would probably be her wardrobe. Her outfits are undeniably beautiful, but I occasionally wondered whether they were appropriate for someone working at a school. Maybe school regulations in China are different, but from my perspective, some outfits felt more suited for a fashion shoot than faculty attire. I also think that she sometimes appear distant or too indifferent with the team but I’m not familiar with teacher student relationship enough for me to judge.
Wang Fa, also known as Winfred Wang, initially comes across as the classic emotionally distant man carrying unresolved regrets. As he spends more time with Wan Xing and the football team, he gradually smiles more, opens up, and rediscovers his passion for coaching and life itself. As a romantic lead, I absolutely adored him. The progression from suspicion to admiration and eventually love feels believable because the drama takes time showing him quietly observing Wan Xing's kindness, intelligence, positivity, and unwavering care for others.
As a legendary football coach, however, I have mixed feelings. The story tells us how capable and famous he is, and there are certainly moments where his expertise shines through, but they never left a lasting impression on me. More often than not, he quietly stands on the sidelines until Wan Xing encourages him to step in or acts whenever he sees her in distress. Ironically, Wen Cheng Ye sometimes came across as the better strategist and coach. Chen Jing Ke was also somewhat hit or miss for me performance wise. Sometimes his expressions felt too restrained, almost as if he was trying a little too hard to look cool, while other scenes landed perfectly. Objectivity aside though, the man is ridiculously handsome. Every time he appeared on screen, I found myself reaching for the screenshot button more often than I probably should have.
Before watching, I had heard people describe this as a "she fell first, he fell harder" romance, so that was what I expected going in. To my surprise, it is almost the complete opposite. Wan Xing is emotionally guarded because of her past and far too occupied with her football team to spend much time thinking about romance. Wang Fa, meanwhile, slowly finds hope again through her presence. Since he spends so much time quietly observing her, it makes perfect sense that his thoughts gradually become filled with her while hers remain focused almost entirely on her students. Watching him shamelessly pursue her while she stays wonderfully oblivious was incredibly entertaining. Their relationship grows naturally, and when Wan Xing finally reveals every painful part of herself, expecting rejection, Wang Fa simply tells her that she is wonderful exactly as she is. It is one of the sweetest moments in the entire drama. And of course, because this is still a romance drama, we also get the classic rich guy fantasy of renting an entire theme park just to confess without expecting anything in return. Their relationship is gentle, healthy, and undeniably adorable.
As much as I loved Wang Fa himself, I think the real treasure is actually the Wang family. They might honestly be one of my favorite families in any Chinese drama. Papa Wang is hilarious with his cheerful rich dad energy, but beneath that playful personality is someone incredibly capable who resolves Wan Xing's family issues with surprising efficiency. Mama Wang only appears briefly, yet immediately leaves a strong impression as a brilliant, charismatic professor. Wang Fa's sister is equally impressive as a confident businesswoman helping manage the family company. What makes this family so refreshing is that despite their wealth and influence, they never look down on others. They warmly accept both Wan Xing and Yu Bo without hesitation. By the end, I almost felt like Wang Fa was simply the bonus package that came with this wonderful family.
Although the romance is charming, the Hongjing football team is undeniably the true heart of the story. The students quickly became the emotional anchor that kept me invested until the very end. I love that I could remember all eleven team members by face, even though not every player received an equally developed storyline. Wen Cheng Ye and Fu Xin Shu understandably receive the deepest arcs, while Qin Ao, Lin Lu, and Chen Jiang He each get memorable moments of their own. Even those with smaller roles still felt like part of one family rather than forgettable background characters. I have such a soft spot for these kids. They simply want to play football together, yet constantly face rejection because the school has little faith in them. Watching them slowly earn trust through perseverance made every small victory feel rewarding. I also appreciate that the drama never sells unrealistic positivity. Success is earned through failures, disappointments, and repeated setbacks, making every achievement feel much more meaningful. The young actors deserve plenty of praise because they brought so much sincerity and energy to their performances.
Visually, the drama is also quite pleasing. Beyond the crisp cinematography, I like how the lighting and framing subtly enhance the emotions of each scene. It is not flawless, of course. There are a few moments where certain camera angles are clearly chosen more for convenience than realism, especially during some of Wang Fa's football demonstrations. The early episodes also contain slightly choppy editing that occasionally left me wondering how one scene suddenly transitioned into the next. Thankfully, these issues become much less noticeable as the series progresses. The soundtrack is another highlight. Every song feels perfectly chosen for the drama's atmosphere, and several tracks happily continued living rent free in my head long after I finished watching.
The ending stays true to the overall tone of the series. It neither aims for an explosive climax nor settles for an anticlimactic finish. Instead, it provides enough closure for most of the major characters while leaving some details to the imagination. I do wish we had learned what became of each football team member, even if it had only been through a brief narration or text epilogue. Ju Li's conclusion also felt rather random, as if becoming a band's vocalist suddenly appeared out of nowhere. To be honest, I never fully understood her purpose in the story beyond acting as a harmless romantic distraction or teasing a possible female crush on Wan Xing. I also would have loved seeing more of the supporting cast during the final episode. Still, while the ending is not particularly memorable, it remains satisfying enough and fits the drama's comforting nature.
Overall, Road to Success became exactly the kind of drama I hoped it would be. It is warm without becoming shallow, emotional without becoming exhausting, and optimistic without pretending that life is easy. It reminds us that success is rarely a straight road. Sometimes it comes after taking the long way around, stumbling countless times, and finding people willing to walk beside us until we are ready to stand again. It may not be the deepest sports drama or the most unforgettable romance, but it has a sincerity that quietly works its way into your heart. Long after the final whistle blows, I found myself missing these characters, this team, and the comfort they brought me. That alone feels like a victory worth celebrating.
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Road to success starts with YOU.
From the start of the series I found myself already captivated and curious about this show and how it would progress. I have to say that the star of the show beyond Esther Yu or Chen Jing Ke would have to be the young actors who were all part of the soccer team.Normally I am one of those people who prefer to watch shows for the romance, however the romance in this show was subtle and mature which I found quite appropriate! The young actors who played the students/soccer players have very promising futures in the industry, I was very moved by their acting and at how they portrayed athletes who were doubted, looked down on and abandoned by everyone until Lin Wanxing and Wang Fa came along. Together Ms. Lin and Coach Wang Fa gave them hope and more reasons to continue playing! Giving this team another chance to not only prove to the community who doubt them but to each other that they are worth it!
I always give credit when credit is due, so this is for Esther.
Once again, Esther always brings out the best in her character. From the moments of vulnerability and tears, to the cheekiness and witty behavior around the characters, she brings Lin Wanxing to life. I enjoyed watching Ms. Lin's journey, she is brave, kind, compassionate, and a true motivator! She is someone who is relatable and that's what I love about this character portrayed by Esther. I felt the emotions she felt, and I cried when cried, but when it was time to celebrate, and rejoice for victories, I was cheering her on. From showing up in the first episode with so much uncertainty to the end, I was happy to have followed along her journey, well done Ms. Lin!
Now onto, Coach Wang Fa who is played by the actor Chen Jing Ke, this is my very first show with him in it. He played the serious but gentle ML perfectly. Curious but yet so cautious, even though he kept a mystery around him, you can tell Chen Jing Ke also brought his character to life as Wang Fa. His eyes truly did the heavy lifting because this man can yearn. The way he would look at Lin Wanxing said so much more than his mouth did, yet he could only support and be by her side throughout the show -- I won't say much more cause you have to watch and it's worth it in the end lol.
I'll wrap this up and just say that it is worth a watch if you want something light, charming, but also touches on some heavy subjects but wraps them up neatly.
As my title says, the road to success starts with you, through the adversity that each character went through -- they never backed down even when they were at their lowest. So don't give up, keep on going!
Thank you to the cast and production team for this, I enjoyed chasing this drama every morning as my routine and will miss this show.
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Superior
The chemistry - 🔥🔥🔥The story/cases - great. No choppy editing. Easy to follow
The music/ost/bgm - nicely put with each scene.
I guess there is still hope for a mini drama. And this is one example where a 20min drama might be better than usual 40min drama.
Go watch it guys.. you won't regret it one bit.
Can we have a Second Season? 🥹
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The emotional weight of the episodes is what kept me invested. Some stories hit harder than others, but nearly every episode managed to tug at the heartstrings. A lot of that comes down to Dean Fujioka as Mizusawa. His performance is understated and sincere, and his quiet determination gives the series its emotional anchor. He doesn't need dramatic speeches or over-the-top reactions—his earnestness speaks for itself.
One thing I continue to admire about Japanese dramas is their ability to tell a complete story in 10 to 12 episodes. Korean and especially Chinese dramas often take more episodes to get to the same destination, with plenty of detours along the way. *Loved One* makes good use of its runtime. The episodic stories are satisfying, and the pacing rarely feels like it's spinning its wheels.
Ironically, the weakest part of the drama is the overarching mystery. After all the careful buildup, the final resolution felt a little underwhelming. I don't think it was because the production ran out of time—the ending didn't feel rushed. It almost felt as though the writers simply reached the point where they said, "Well...I guess we should wrap this up now." It isn't a bad ending, just one that lacks the emotional payoff the rest of the series consistently delivers.
The soundtrack deserves a mention as well. Instead of trying to escalate emotions with sweeping ballads, the series relies mostly on instrumental pieces that quietly complement the reflective tone. Sometimes silence, or nearly silence, says more than lyrics ever could.
Unfortunately, the acting outside of Dean Fujioka is a mixed bag. The female lead never leaves much of an impression, and I found the policewoman to be the far more engaging character whenever they shared the screen. She brought an energy and presence that the female lead never quite matched.
I also suspect this is a drama that benefits from binge-watching. Waiting a week or more between episodes made it easier to lose momentum, especially since many of the stories are slow, contemplative, and emotionally heavy. Watching them closer together allows the themes to resonate more naturally.
Finally, I'm simply grateful that Netflix picked it up. Japanese dramas can still be surprisingly difficult to find with good English subtitles, so it's always nice when one becomes easily accessible.
Overall, I enjoyed this drama for its thoughtfulness and compassion. It focuses less on death itself and more on the lives that continue after someone is gone. It may not deliver the most memorable mystery, but I did find the time watching it worthwhile.
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This review may contain spoilers
So impactful!
As a former Christian, I started watching this series with a lot of trepidation and curiosity. I was keen to see how the Ticket to Heaven team would tackle the age-old issue of queer love and God, yet I really didn’t know if I wanted to be reminded of the many traumatic moments I faced as a queer teen in church.Long story short, by the end of the show I was in tears. The scene that got to me the most was Tanrak and Father Arnon’s confessional scene in ep6 - how I wish more of us had a father figure who could and would tell us it was okay. That it wasn’t simply going to be a choice between faith and love. That God would love us regardless. It sounds simple right? But I’ve not had a single church figure tell me this before.
This single scene healed a small part of my heart that I didn’t know was hurting until this series. And for that I’m forever thankful to P’Aof and his team.
The other aspects of the series which I really loved were the cinematography (excellent, especially in the church scenes), as well as the acting from the cast, especially the main leads. I could feel every emotion from their eyes. Well done.
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