
- Português (Portugal)
- ภาษาไทย
- Arabic
- Русский
- Título original: 24시 헬스클럽
- Também conhecido como: 24 Sigan Helseu Keulreop , 24-Hour Gym , 24-Hour Health Club , 24시간 헬스클럽 , Fitness na Academia e no Amor , Pump Up the Heathy Love , Круглосуточный спортзал , العشق: رياضة القلب
- Diretor: Park Joon Soo, Choi Yeon Soo
- Roteirista: Kim Ji Soo
- Gêneros: Comédia, Romance
Elenco e Créditos
- Lee Jun YoungDo Hyeon JungPapel Principal
- Jung Eun JiLee Mi RanPapel Principal
- Lee Mi DoRosa [Gym's boss]Papel Secundário
- Lee Seung WooAlex / "Baby Muscle Man" [Gym's mascot]Papel Secundário
- Park Sung YunIm Seong Im [Leader of the 'Three Witches']Papel Secundário
- Lee Ji HyeYun Bu Yeong [Right arm of the 'Three Witches']Papel Secundário
Resenhas
Prometia pouco e entregou menos ainda…
Esta é a típica série básica, que tenta ter comédia mas acaba por te dar momentos de vergonha alheia… tem partes engraçadas claro, mas no geral acaba por ser mais fraca do que se espera… muitos dos movimentos de fitness que mostram estão mal feitos, as personagens são do mais irreal e exagerado que existe, levando a atuações fracas…salva a banda sonora que vai salvando uma série destinada a falhar.
é daquelas séries que se parares de ver nos primeiros episódios não perdes muito…
prometia pouco e entregou menos ainda…
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Flex First, Feel Later
Pump Up the Healthy Love is a quirky drama that I really wanted to like more than I did. It tries to blend comedy, romance, and commentary on body image, but not with much finesse. It starts off strong with a setup that pulled me in: Mi-ran, a self-conscious woman picking up the pieces after a breakup, and Hyeon-joong, an over-the-top personal trainer with a booming voice and a surprisingly big heart. Their oddball dynamic forms the core of the show, and the gym setting makes for a fun backdrop to explore personal growth and romance.What kept me watching in the beginning was the tone. It’s light, whimsical, and full of visual gags, slow-motion dramatics, and fantasy cutaways. At first, that felt refreshing, like the drama wasn’t taking itself too seriously. But the novelty wore off quickly. The humour gets repetitive, especially all the shouting and muscle-flexing, and after a few episodes, I found myself wishing it would just calm down and let a moment breathe.
The show also tries to tackle some bigger themes like health, body image, and self-worth, but it doesn’t really stick the landing. At times, it feels like it’s heading in the right direction, especially when it nudges Mi-ran toward self-love and intrinsic motivation. But just when it starts to say something meaningful, it undercuts itself by focusing on visual transformation instead. It’s frustrating to watch the message shift back and forth without ever fully committing to one perspective.
That said, there are moments where the drama manages to slow down and tell a good story. Mi-ran has some genuinely powerful scenes, especially when she reflects on how much of her past behaviour was driven by insecurity and a need for external validation. Hyeon-joong also gets some nice development, especially when he starts to confront his own limits and failures.
Some of the side stories worked for me, too. Seong-im’s subplot about finding strength in the aftermath of a crumbling marriage was unexpectedly moving, and handled with more care than I thought this drama was capable of. But not all the supporting arcs hit the mark. Ji-ran and Kang Dan’s on-again-off-again relationship felt like filler more than anything else, and I struggled to care about where it was going.
Things started to fall apart when the show suddenly decided it needed to be serious. Sol’s backstory, dealing with chronic illness, emotional trauma, and eventual death, comes out of nowhere and is rushed through in just two episodes. I get what the writers were trying to do, but it felt like a tonal 180 that the show hadn’t earned. Then there’s Alex, with his tragic past and cartoonishly evil mother. By that point, it honestly felt like the writers were just throwing everything at the wall to see what stuck.
And yet… I kept watching. I think that says something. Despite all the chaos, Mi-ran and Hyeon-joong kept me invested. Their banter is genuinely fun, their emotional beats (when they’re allowed to breathe) feel real, and I found myself rooting for them. Their relationship isn’t perfectly balanced as Mi-ran definitely does more of the emotional work, but there’s still a sweetness there that holds the show together, even when everything else is flying off the rails.
In the end, Pump Up the Healthy Love is loud, silly, sometimes thoughtful, and often frustrating. It wants to be deep, and occasionally, it almost is. But mostly, it’s a chaotic ride that never quite figures out where it’s going, but insists on flexing and shouting the whole way there.
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