Reviews

They gave me absolutely nothing

This drama gave me absolutely nothing. I honestly don't know why it was made because, by the end, I still couldn't tell what story it was trying to tell. There was barely any plot, scenes jumped from one thing to another with almost no connection, and it felt like entire parts of the story were missing. Instead of building suspense or emotion, it just left me confused. I never connected with the characters or the romance because there wasn't enough development to make me care. Every episode made me think something meaningful was finally about to happen... but nothing ever did. It's frustrating because the premise had potential, yet the execution was so disjointed that I finished it wondering what the point of it all was.

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it’s ok to face a setback in life

At first, I thought this modern Chinese drama was just about a teacher helping build a football team and leading them to victory. But it’s so much more than that.

This drama reminds us not to give up, while also showing that it’s okay to experience setbacks in life. It’s okay to be a “slacker” sometimes if slowing down helps you live a healthier, happier life instead of constantly burdening yourself.

Throughout the story, we witness the pain, trauma, and personal struggles of each student, and many of their experiences are reflected in Lin Wanxing. As she helps each student confront their problems and heal, she gradually heals herself as well. Watching her journey of growth is one of the most rewarding parts of the drama.

The series beautifully balances suspense, romance, friendship, and comedy, with each element complementing the others without overshadowing the story’s emotional core.

I highly recommend this drama to anyone looking for something fresh, heartfelt, and meaningful. It’s much more than a sports drama—it’s a story about healing, resilience, and finding your way through life’s challenges.
While many dramas go beyond reality and constantly push the idea that “winning” in life means chasing glory, status, fame, or wealth, this drama takes a different approach.

It reminds us that living an ordinary, peaceful life is also a victory. You don’t have to be the best, the richest, or the most successful to have a meaningful life. Sometimes, simply finding happiness, healing from your past, and living authentically is more than enough.

That’s what makes this drama so refreshing. It celebrates growth, resilience, and the quiet victories that often go unnoticed.

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So disappointed... "Overdo" is totally overrated ?

I just finished Overdo, and honestly, I'm so let down. Looking at what other people are saying online, it seems like I'm definitely not the only one.

They had a top-tier cast and a massive budget, but they completely wasted it. Because of all the obvious sponsoring, the show honestly felt more like a long commercial than an actual drama.

Here is what really ruined it for me (and a lot of other viewers):

The CGI is a joke: With that much money, how did the special effects look so cheap? It was hard to take seriously.

Too much overacting: I love this cast, but their acting was way too extravagant this time. It felt unnatural and kept pulling me right out of the story.

An exhausting plot: The story relied way too much on stupid misunderstandings. Just talk to each other! It got so frustrating to watch after a while.

That ending: After dragging us through all that stress, we get an open ending? It was so disappointing and left me feeling like I wasted my time.

Honestly, this drama is all hype and no substance. Save your time and skip it!

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The creative choices...INSANE

Like many others, this was one of my most highly anticipated of the year. And like many others, I ended up being really disappointed.

Let’s start with the good: the fashion looks great, and the physical sets look pretty immersive as well. We’ll get into bad CGI later, but when they’re actually filming around props and sets, everything looks decent. I really like the second chance romance and the revenge premise; there’s a really interesting story here, it’s just buried under all the other problems.

Now, for the bad. The acting is…questionable. I’ve seen both of these actors in other things and I know they’re capable of emoting, but the facial expressions and line delivery in this show feel unnecessarily dramatic and the dubbing never matches; dialogue is always delivered with the same loud, emotionless, intonation. There are moments where I can feel the chemistry between the leads (see Ep. 2 where ML sees FL for the first time) but other than that I wasn’t really sold on the romance at all due to the lack of build-up and wishy-washiness.

The plot is really choppy and the pacing is really weird; we’re jumping from one scene to the next without any sort of logical progression and without any time for the plot to breathe. There are time jumps all over the place and I’m never sure how long they are until they randomly say it in conversation. There is one big time jump in the last quarter of the show that introduces several tropes that I just dislike on principle, and it sort of just rehashes the exact same relationship dynamics all over again. The ending is confusing and unsatisfying.

Which brings me to the ugly; the editing choices in this show are just utterly BIZARRE. The rapid pacing and jumping from one scene to the next is emphasized by the fact that the music never stops. EVER. Seriously. There are moments where up to THREE different OSTs are strung together, back-to-back, sometimes within the same conversation. It’s insane. Sometimes the characters are just having a normal conversation and there is crazy violin playing going on the entire time.

Visually, the rapid zooms on character faces does the opposite of what’s intended, making scenes feel funny instead of serious and dramatic. There are some scenes that just should’ve been filmed from different angles to avoid weird reflections or cuts, or fights/slaps where we can clearly see that the characters were standing super far from each other and didn’t make contact at all. There are moments where the CGI is really bad and you can tell the actors aren’t interacting with their surroundings correctly. Zhang Ling-he is belly-flopping into a pond. Wang Chu-ran is floating vertically out of an airplane.

I feel like I also have to mention the AI intro. I’m glad they received enough backlash and changed it; it boggles my mind that they said it was supposed to “help viewers quickly grasp the protagonists' emotional backstory.” You had the actors on set and actual footage?? Put something together?? The new intro showed that they could and it would be even more effective storytelling. I hope IQIYI keeps receiving criticism for leaning into AI; I’m seeing more and more of it pop up in their drama intros, and viewers deserve better. My favorite, never-skip intros are the ones with adorable scenes, great songs, or really beautiful art.

In conclusion, I’m sad that this turned out the way it was because there’s a really interesting story here with actual high-stakes and consequences, and I grieve the show we could’ve gotten. “Provoke” is a similar premise and it’s a short drama, but it’s one I actually enjoyed if anyone is looking for something similar.

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all's well that ends well,

If you like taxi driver 1/2/3 or study group or Brave Citizen, then you should definitely watch this drama—you'll enjoy it.
i like very much Jin Ki Joo character. I truly attach to the coordination and mutual connection among Choi Gang Seok ,Na Hwa Jin & Im Han Rim—the 'Grand Master', the 'Master', and the 'Disciple'. However, from a screenplay perspective, the romantic relationship between Han Rim and Giun Dai is not particularly praiseworthy. although I don't know what will happen in the upcoming season. Ultimately, all's well that ends well, and this is truly a good drama; the supporting characters performed exceptionally well despite their limited screen time.

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★The WonderPEAKS★

10 out of mf 10. I am so glad i started watching this, first of all lets give a round of applause to the director, the screenwriter and the whole production team because they were able to effortlessly gravitate between different genres throughout the series. This series also has a perfect ratio between action, fantasy, comedy, romance and drama (and by that i mean it has a favorable amount of each). This drama will make you laugh uncontrollably, be absolutely invested in the story and make you a little emotional in some parts which is why i love it because throughout 1 episode it effortlessly transitions through these emotions, for example if you just watched a really sad scene the next few scenes are absolutely hilarious that make you recover from that serious topic but the transition between those 2 are soooo goddamn smooth that it doesn't feel forced or like a "here damn". other than this all of the characters are so charming and amazing and wonderful they have so much depth and UGHHH i just love this drama and we realllllyyyyy need a new season. if this has been in your watch list for a while, JUST WATCH IT! you wont regret it at all i promise. the friendship dynamic in this made me feel very cozy and homely and their interactions just feel like one big hug to the viewer. i finished it yesterday and i miss it so much! (ALSO THE ACTING IN THIS IS ABSOLUTELY OUTSTANDING)

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A story with strong themes, which didn't reach its full potential

The Judge Returns was a drama that caught my attention the moment I read its synopsis. I have developed a keen interest to series about law and judicial system so it goes without saying that I decided to give this one a go.

The series' start was very strong. The first two episodes were a very good setup for Han Young's backstory and eventual development. From the get-go, we get introduced to a cold judge, who delivers "justice" based on money instead of the law and ethics. We witness him at his lowest in terms of morality and yet, when his eventual death followed, I couldn't help but pity him and wish for his growth in the second chance he got to redeem himself.

This was the first time I watched Ji Sung and I can already tell that he's about to become one of my most favourite actors. He embodied Han Young and he made sure to steal the spotlight every time he appeared on the screen. You could see the fire in Han Young's eyes and his thirst for justice and fair punishment. Han Young's charismatic, charming and yet cunning personality was encapsulated perfectly by Ji Sung. I loved the way he changed his body language and the tone of his voice based on the characters Han Young interacted with, adding more layers to the various dynamics.

Park Hee Son as Kang Sin Jin was an absolute gem, from a visual and acting point. He owned this role and the authority he radiated in his scenes was unmatched. Sin Jin was a multilayered character and Hee Son did a magnificent job portraying his polarizing morality. His micro expressions andsubtle movements made Jin Sin more intimidating and unpredictable and it showed why he had so much influence. His chemistry with Ji Sung was one of the strongest aspects in the drama, emphasizing the ongoing silent battle between Han Young and Sin Jin, their scenes together were so exciting to watch and the build-up to their final confrontation made me eager to watch more.

The rest of the cast was very modest, some performances being more remarkable than others but overall, everyone delivered what was expected of them. I especially loved Tae Won Seok's role as Jeong Ho, Han Young's friend. I watched The Judge Returns before watching Bloodhounds and I couldn't believe that the ruthless bloodhound who made Woo Jin and Gun Woo's lives a hell shared the same actor with a kindhearted and supportive CEO. His versatility was very impressive and although his role wasn't very demanding in terms of emotional delivery, he stole the show whenever he would appear on screen, bringing a breath of fresh air.

The ongoing battle between good vs evil is the most prominent and yet the most complex theme in the drama. Instead of a simplified presentation of the judicial system, the writers highlighted the complexity that lays behind the scenes. There's the famous quote about justice being blind. Everyone is equal before the law and justice is ought to be served regardless of financial power, status or connections. While both sides in the drama strive for this, the means they utilize clash, resulting to a battle of deception.

On the one hand, Han Young, in search of atonment and redemption, is ready to do whatever is possible in order to ensure justice and apply the law fairly. On the other hand, Sin Jin, in pursuit of justice, bended the law and utilized power and money, thus betraying his initial goal for a justice system that will protect everyone equally. Both sides, in theory, fought for the same future, where no one will be treated unfairly. But the methods they used couldn't be any more different and thus, a great dilemma was present. Are we supposed to fight injustice with injustice? Or should we have faith in law?

While I appreciate the drama for its ambitious premise and although I recognise its qualities, unfortunately, once I was done with it, I realized that my feelings weren't as strong compared to my initial reception.

The first half always had me at the edge of my seat, I was looking forward to Han Young's redemption and his confrontation with Sin Jin. At the same time, I enjoyed the domestic moments between him and his friends, which toned down the hectic political aspects and left room for more humane interactions and bonds. The blend between comedy, action and slice-of-life was handled very well in the beginning and kept my interest more than alive.

Alas, in the middle of the road, my feelings for The Judge Returns started to change.

Once the series reached its second half, I noticed that my interest had started declining. I didn't rush to keep up with the released episodes and my attention was deteriorating in some parts. In the end, I decided to put the drama on hold and I put it off for 5 months. Now, putting a drama on hold is by no means an indicator of its quality, but once I resumed it, I understood why it failed to keep my attention.

I love slow paced stories. In fact, the majority of my favourite books, movies and series are slow paced. But while The Judge Return's pacing was not an issue for me at first, in the second half, I found the plot dragging to the point I almost considered skipping some scenes. There were some moments which felt like fillers to me and I wished that instead of them, we would get something that would contribute to the development of the characters and the story. One can handle only so many dialogues between corrupted men. The last two episodes in particular were very hard for me to watch and I almost felt relieved when I reached the end.

Aside from that, the scenes started to feel disjointed, which contributed to the slow pacing. One moment something dramatic would happen and then, the setting would change to something else. Which yes, it can work in terms of narrative but it became predictable and annoying because it ruined the flaw.

A pet peeve of mine regarding the technical aspects was the soundtrack. In thrillers, I prefer it when the soundtrack evokes some emotions and is used to create a suitable atmosphere. But in The Judge Returns, I found the usage of the main theme, particularly the opening, to be used in random moments, thus making the scenes less serious and anticlimactic. I am aware of the fact that soundtracks do not make or break a series but when it fails to deliver the best result, it can affect the viewing experience.

In addition, there were issues with the writing of some characters. Yoo See Hee started off strongly and I was looking forward to see her development both individualy and with Han Young, considering their relationship in their previous life. However, while the character was promising and while Oh Se Young did a good job portraying See Hee, the writing was underwhelming. I found her to be too dependent on Han Young and it would have been nice if the writers had explored her feelings outside of their relationship. There was room for more development and in the end, while I felt proud of her progression, I was left with a lackluster impression. Moreover, the subtle romance between See Hee and Han Young left me unmoved, I was eager to welcome it if done well but in the end, it was done poorly (not that I blame the actors, of course).

But my biggest grip was the way Kim Jina's character was written. Seriously, what was that? You have her being marketed as a main character and yet there were supporting characters which had more screen time than her. And no, I will not listen to any arguments about her being important to the story even with less screen time. A main character is supposed to be a main character and it's a shame she got sidelined. Won Jina was great and I'm sad I didn't get to see her full potential because of the way her character got treated by the script.

Another aspect that could have been handled better was Han Young and Sin Jin's relationship. It would have been interesting if we had seen more of them as "partners" because it would have added more impact to Han Young's betrayal and Sin Jin's broken trust. The scenes we got were definitely magnetic, albeit too few in my opinion. It would have also been nice if they had more exchanges of their different viewpoints (in a subtle way of course, since Han Young couldn't reveal his true beliefs). A bigger debate between them would have added more food for thought compared to what we got in the end.

The Judge Returns doesn't try to offer to the audience a utopian dream of a fair world and a justice system based on equality. Unfortunately, no justice system can be equal and accessible to everyone, at least with the current social standards. But it tries to show that it's still worth fighting for law no matter what. We shouldn't be what we sought to destroy in the name of "justice". What we should do is try to be better humans by helping those who are in need for help.

I definitely recommend The Judge Returns to people who like law series or Jisung's fans. But I don't think it's that profound to not miss it, if it's not under your randar. There are better series in my opinion which tackle similar themes in a better way, such as Pro Bono, a kdrama which became one of my favourites. I definitely do not regret watching The Judge Return but it's a pity it didn't reach its full potential in terms of writing.

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For Mature Audience

1. BEFORE I ADDRESS THE DRAMA, I JUST WANT TO PUT IT OUT THERE THAT PEOPLE CAN'T THINK FOR THEMSELVES: Why do people rely heavily on negative comments online instead of watching the drama first in order to judge it? Second, too many POJ shippers coming to bash the drama as well as people who wants to see POJ in a "republican drama." Very immature and delusional behaviors. You can't expect to see glitz and glamour as well as "easy to understand" characters in a republican story plot, therefore be mature enough to watch or don't watch PERIOD. I'm so tired of seeing all the immature rants and complaints. Third, if you think OVERDO is bad, then you haven't seen "republican dramas." This era had always been dramatic and heavy to watch because it is during war times and dark times. If you want me to recommend a drama worser, then go watch "War of Flames," loves the actors, but plot was messy and unbearable.

2. PRODUCTION, ACTING, & STORYLINE: There are definitely way worser production than OVERDO, so it was unnecessary for people to spread hate. Two, the acting was superb on all ends. No matter it was the main or supporting cast. I will dive into Wang Churan's character since she is getting the most hate. Ren Susu was never meant to be this happy, jolly, easygoing character, therefore I am lost at people wanting her to be expressive and lively. She is meant to be cold, mono, and expressionless because she only knows "revenge, pain, suffering, and misfortunes." As you can see, there are times she gave in to Qingyi because she wants to let go, and on the other hand, she has a duty to revenge her parents and everyone she loved. She's an orphan, guys, she literally doesn't have anyone other than Qingyi therefore her pain is immense. Which brings me to the next point, because she knows she can't let go of her revenge, she protects Qingyi from her dangerous life by pushing him away therefore he does not get caught in the misfortunes. Because that man loves her and WILL DIE FOR HER. Also did everyone forget the fact that Qingyu tried to separate Ren Susu from Qingyi by pushing her to kill Li Rhongzhang knowing she was on a suicide mission?? Yes exactly, that's why Ren Susu does not want Qingyi involved in her life, because Qingyu also wanted her dead and gone from Qingyi. Third, storyline was decently written, it was just fast paced therefore we didn't spend a lot of time watching character development. If you understood then you understood, if you didn't then go back and rewatch it. Also if you've watched the BTS, you can see that there was so much more acting and emotions done behind the scenes, but because of limited episodes, a lot of scenes were cut short. As for ZLH, he nailed his character as expected. Qingyi made every scene emotional and painful because he is so selfless when it comes to Ren Susu.

3. Overall, I think it's evident, we need another ZLH and WCR drama with a more loving storyline. Because these two are not only power visuals, but they need a better script to bring their potentials to the screen.

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Strong start and predictable ending

I thought The Shadow Sovereign was just okay. It started off strong but the story became predictable as the episodes went on and I found myself getting bored toward the end. If you are into passionate romance there are a few memorable kissing scenes, but after that, the relationship doesn't develop much further.

The biggest highlight for me was the chemistry between the female lead and the second male lead. Their interactions were far more captivating than the main couple's and I really wish they had been given more screen time and a deeper storyline. The OST music hit the spot.

It was heartbreaking to see how everything unfolded. The second male lead's death by suicide felt especially tragic because he never truly got the chance to reconcile with the female lead. I also felt that the female lead remained so focused on the first male lead and getting justice that their relationship never received the emotional closure it deserved. The emperor's downfall also felt like karma for what he had done to the female lead's mother.

The acting was solid, the chemistry between the second male lead and female lead kept me invested, but the predictable plot and underdeveloped relationships made it less memorable than I had hoped.

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Let's start with the abject truth, that I have already rewatched this several times or turned it on to go to sleep. It's already become a comfort food. lol

Now for the critical explanation:
1. The music choices are immaculate. The sound engineering also deserves praise with the subtle and detailed enhancement of the scenes. Even the title song is, imo, the best BL title song I've heard.
2. The story, while not exactly true to the novel, is perfectly told. I think the right choices were made as far as what to include, what to leave out and what to alter slightly. But nothing deviated from the original heart of the story, which is that two men fall in love while playing the roles of two men who fall in love. And our inability to tell what's real and what's not is exactly aligned with theirs as it progresses. The script is thoughtful and all of the characters feel believable, and in some ways likeable, even the "protagonists". The pacing is perfect. There's no fat on the story but it isn't rushed either. I found myself unable to predict as easily as I normally can with BLs what exactly was going to happen in the next episode.
3. The casting is A+, especially Zhang Zhun, Zhen Xin and Director Chen. Director Chen is hilarious and genuine. The main leads are beautiful and meticulous actors. The subtleties of the choices they made moving in and out of their "true selves" vs their characters was so well done. Side note: They are both pretty criers. And lastly, their chemistry was outstanding. Again it felt genuine and lived in, without needing to go to the extremes of nudity and saliva dripping off of their kisses, the implication of their intimacy was just as effective.

So with that, I really have no notes and this is currently ranked as my #1 BL. Bravo!
And in case you haven't looked, the director is only 27!

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I had fun watching this series

What a fun ride this drama was! It deserves way more love than it's getting.

The chemistry between the two leads was incredible, and they portrayed their characters so naturally. Their performances honestly felt like those of A-list actors.

The funniest part? I was so invested in the mystery that I literally choked watching Episode 4. 😭😂

Even though the ending felt a bit rushed, every episode was worth watching, and I enjoyed every minute of it.

Now I need more mystery-romance dramas like this. I know there are plenty of mystery dramas out there, but romance is usually just a side plot. This one gave me the perfect balance of mystery and romance, exactly what I was looking for, even it's short ,I had fun watching it

I'm giving this series overall 10 even though ending felt rushed because it's satisfies me.it maybe it's depend on individual,but I'm being honest ,this series made me completely worth watching

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An absolute rollercoaster

One of the most anticipated dramas of 2026, it gave me everything I didn't know I needed. A story that was unapologetically and uncompromisingly melo. A cast so beautiful in costumes so outstanding. Emotive and fantastic acting, giving the actors the chance to show their acting range and skills. It had everything.

Now to be honest, this is a 9.5 drama to me. I am rating it a perfect 10 to combat antis. This series got a disproportionate amount of hate from antis, bots, people who were looking for reasons not to like it, and people who came into it with expectations for a series that this show clearly wasn't going to be. Now some of the criticism is valid: there was very heavy use of AI (honeslty expected at this point with cdramas), and there was some pretty stilted cinematography in the early episodes. It did not warrant the level of hate it got however.

This show is a melodrama - comparable to some short youtube series dramas. But it stuck to its guns and told a story.

Story:
The story centers on our ML MRQY, the youngest son of a warlord family who was switched a birth and returned to his family around age 12. He is the abused son, the one that everyone hates and blames for everything. This is a common theme throughout the series as he constantly gets blamed for other people's decisions. His life gets derailed after taking the blame for a murder committed by his girlfriend, our FL RSS, and going to prison for 3 years. RSS is a girl on a mission to stop human trafficking and avenge her sisters from the orphanage she grew up in after her family was murdered. She kills one of the traffickers, and (fakes) her death (at the time she was trying to die it just didn't stick). Ultimately, she returns and takes on a new identity as one of her deceased sister's who had a powerful family to continue her quest for revenge. In her quest, she becomes engaged to her ex-boyfriend's brother/ our ML (who believed she was dead for the last 3 years after she shot herself in front of him and fell out of a train)'s older brother.

Over the course of the show, the two have a push and pull relationship, in love but hate each other. In my opinion, MRQY is the only one who has any valid reason for resentment, but he is also the one who is an absolute simp for the FL and yearns for her way to much to ever play hard to get. Meanwhile, FL has way too much trauma to ever let herself just be happy and is constantly sabotaging her relationship with him, even as she simultaneously gives him mixed messages that she does love him.

So as you can see, this show is complicated. We are on a rollercoaster of emotion. It is absolutely melo. People are making emotional, ridiculous decisions left and right, back and forth, up and down. It's insanity. In the background of all this are the politics of republic warlord violence typical for the era and war that show that ultimately, this era was full of chaos and that for there to be any resolution, sacrifice needs to be made.

The ending is a massive wtf that also feels right because to be honest how else was it going to end... a happily ever after.?Unlikely with everything that happened and with these two. We could hope, especially for their son, but unlikely.

Characters/Actors:

MRQY is a walking talking green flag covered in a red flag. He's got the biggest heart and the biggest obsessive streak, and trauma that packs a punch. Abused as a child, abandoned and loathed by two families, replaced by another boy by those same families, the only girl he ever loved shot herself in front of him, used him for murder, his only aspiration to become a doctor was destroyed after being tortured, and his family continues to use him while hating him and constantly berating him. The girl he loves is constantly chosing his brothers, playing into his inferority complex and feelings of inadequacy. And all the while, he'll continue to love her and put himself in harms way for her. He'll pursue justice so people won't be hurt like he was, he'll be prickly but he'll stand up for others.

Zhang Linghe plays MRQY perfectly. He is able to showcase a phenominal range of emotions and action in this role. I think this role gave him the most opportunity to showcase his skill (we even got some comedy with that bellyflop). I admit that I put this show on by to watch list because of ZLH and was keeping up with the filming Reuters when it was in production in 2025 because of ZLH. But even though the bias is massive, I was not disappointed. ZLH delivered a great performance.

RSS is a walking red flag full stop, and I standby almost all her decisions (almost all because I do not standby the baby concealment or pretending to have a relationship with LBZ because that stupid cruel and horrible for no reason at all). She's got vendettas lining up down the block, and is gaslight gatekeep girlbossing her way through life. She was horribly abused with other children when she was young after her family's tragic death, she holds the weight of responsibility for her friends/sisters lives especially after one died saving her, and she has survivor's guilt preventing her from letting herself truly be happy for even a moment or stop chasing after revenge. She has a terrible habit of making decisions for those she loves to protect them, and can be cruel as a result. She also loves fiercely and will pursue justice and vengence with obsession to destroy everything else in her life.

Wan Chu Ran played an outsanding character. She portrayed the decisiveness and determination of RSS, she made us frustrated with her decisions when watching the show for romance, but gave us reason to admire the character when the show gave us action and revenge. It is impossible to hate the character as the reason for her decisions are clear, but it is likewise impossible to truly hope these characters end up together when one (RSS) keeps hurting the other. Nevertheless, you hope, because WCR gives you those flickers of love, the emotion and expression that shows that every decision is hurting RSS too. You hope that she can heal, you hope that she will live a happy life, but at the same time, part of you knows that it is impossible.

Cinematography

I'm not mad about it. I know a lot of people had a lot to say about the camera editing, and the lighting. But honestly, it wasn't bad for me, it didn't take me out. Maybe the pretty faces kept me distracted.
I'm not even going to bother talking about the AI...

Rewatch value:
Yes. This was a good show, I am going to watch a million edits of the characters and I'm going to rewatch this many times because the action was great, the drama was amazing and it kept me entertained.

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