The last Behind The Scenes and chat with the cast of Behind Every Star. Sang-hyun was so clueless 😭🤣 Lovely questions and answers from Heo Sung-tae. I can imagine the last filming would be sad. I agree with the funny scene 🤣 Make sure you rest 😅💖
SUMMARY: A fashion-forward Joseon fiancee wakes up in the 21st century and tries to make sense of all the familiar faces.
THIS SHOW HAS EVERYTHING: Couture hanboks, wells, terrible mother-in-laws, robot vacuums, choco pies, murder, ill-gotten Joseon artifacts, courtship, redemption, childhood trauma, workplace sabotage, and faulty pacemakers.
HOT TAKE: Really impressed with how easily both Yeon Woo and Sa Wol take to modern life. Within a few weeks, they're scheming, using computers, hailing taxis, and using modern kitchen equipment like pros.
The writers tried so hard to tie the characters in Seoul with their Joseon doppelgängers, but I think they either ran out of time, lost their notes in the process, or just kinda figured we'd be okay with whatever ending they chose as long as it was a happy one.
🐳 #extraordinaryattorneywoo nation! we’re now starting to inquire for eng subs for the eaw bluray. if you’re interested to chip in, we currently have a telegram gc for communications regarding the bluray (incl. clarifications and other updates on the production). we’re hoping to get enough people to join so we can get eng subs for the new content we’ll get. so if you’ve bought the bluray, reply or send me a message so i can give you the invite link for the gc! ☺️
I finally finally finished watching Extraordinary Attorney Woo Young Yoo (2022). It is my fault for not keeping up with it as it aired because it really isn't the kind of drama that can be binged. I'm glad it's off my list and I can allow myself to start something new.
Firstly, I loved how the ending was nothing different than the beginning of the drama. Every show ever is so obsessed with ending with lots of change but I loved loved how the simple things remained as they were and only the important things changed.
I was really happy that WYW did not move out or leave her father just because oOh aDuLt because I always find that such a weird reason to leave your own parents. Secondly, so glad no one went to America - not sure why that country is still always the go-to escape every time in every drama.
I also liked how WYW being TSM's child in the given circumstances was considered a significant issue. It's refreshing to see some good old propreity in shows though it is rare nowadays. Wish there was a little more umm, bonding (?) between WYW and her half-brother but I like how that was dealt with too.
My fave episodes were the Jeju ones and the one with the tree. Super fresh, simple life, wholesome vibes.
It was also nice to not have the very last episode have something extra dramatic happen, it felt like just another normal episode. The drama was a very easy watch in this sense. It never overwhelmed you at any point in its course.
Finally, I can't believe that woke people on here were making a huge issue and debate out of LJH's dialogue about cats and owners. ???..?? How lame and idiotic can these snowflakes get, it's actually more funny than annoying at this point. Another reminder for me to not look up tags of any show I like on this site or twitter because this senseless w0kE rubbish is the only thing you'll see.
Anyways, I feel quite free after finishing this. I didn't let myself drop the drama but didn't start anything new either. Hoping to be more punctual with whatever I watch next, binge watching and catching up is very tiring and feels very unproductive.
We are in the new Joseon, and you are no longer my servant. Just call me "Unnie." I cannot dare to call you like that, my lady. It is fine. We grew up like real sisters anyway.
The Story of Park's Marriage Contract 열녀 박씨 계약 결혼뎐 (2023-2024)
— ep. 07 | a midsummer night's dream
SUMMARY: Think less 'lifestyles of the rich and famous' and more 'lifestyles of those who have to deal with the rich and famous.'
THIS SHOW HAS EVERYTHING: Long hours, tons of photocopying, office affairs, superstar babysitting, hunky accountants, know-it-all start-up CEOs, coworker solidarity, digital golf, family secrets, film festivals, gorgeous gowns, hanboks, hair salons, and more cameos than you can count on both hands.
HOT TAKE: This show wins the award for Most Cringeworthy Frequency of Product Placements. If I ever see another package of Kopiko caffeine coffee chews in a k-drama I might just pass out.