This episode was very satisfactory as we got a much-needed respite from all the tragic things happening in our main characters’s lives. Hopefully, the bad guys will finally be punished now that Gu-won has powers. I do feel bad about Do-gyeong as he had to take his father’s share of blame. Other than that, I do not think Gu-won is the one who killed Do-hee. He might just be remembering things wrong. All in all, this was a nice episode that you should not leave out.
This episode was so chaotic that it was unbearable to watch our favourite couple burn to death and then see them alive and well. Truly, the makers know how to play with our emotions in that aspect. Other than that, the character of Ga-young is really taking the cake for being the most annoying person in this series with her constant jealousy. But, hopefully, after today, we will have less tragedy and more romance as our demon is finally more powerful than ever.
The plot thickens and now we finally have an answer to who is the real villain. The first half was definitely sweet and happy as Do-hee and Gu-won experienced a much-needed lovey-dovey time. But that comes to an end with the info that the killer was not the main culprit. And now, in the end, we see that Do-hee will have to die for Gu-won to live. Such despair! Only the future will tell what might happen to both of them. But yes, definitely stay tuned for the next episode. The series is streaming on Netflix right now.
They just delivered another rollercoaster of an episode that very nicely plays with our emotions. In the beginning, you will feel agitated about how everything is going south for our pair, and by the end, you will be left a blushing mess because of that one intense kiss. Like seriously, this pair is absolutely perfect. Apart from that, I feel Do-gyeong might not be the original villain, and he is being used just to throw us off. All in all, I am expecting another great episode next week, where we will now witness more romance than ever.
We finally got a wedding, our demon and Mirae Group princess decided to tie the knot! It took them long enough, but this is where it gets more interesting. The scene where Gu-won saves Do-hee is a clear sign that he is falling deeper than he cares to admit
Episode 5 ended on a literal cliffhanger as Do Do Hee fought for her life while hanging from the balcony of her home, after being attacked. Jung Gu Won sweeps in just in time, and right before Ju Seok-hoon (Lee Sang-yi), to save his lady love
My Demon episode 4 picks up where we left off, with Do-hee proposing to Gu-won. Unfortunately, he turns her down, and she is shocked by his answer. Seok-hoon tries to step in, but Do-hee warns him to say nothing and starts walking away. Gu-won automatically follows, and she questions why he is doing so.
The two enter a contract marriage for their benefit, eventually leading to them falling in love. Episode 3 of My Demon documents a complete change in the narrative. While viewers thought it was about a human and a demon falling in love, the drama also includes mystery and thriller components
The second episode of “My Demon” keeps up the quality, with some incredibly funny scenes. How hilarious Jung Gu-Won and Do Do-Hee can be is amazing. In this episode, the demon loses his power which makes him nervous all the time whereas Do Hee figures out some hidden enemies of hers but is ready to fight with them.
While initially it seemed like Do Do Hee was falling for Jung Gu Won's charms, his distressing ways to regain his lost ability repulse her. The cheeky face-offs, moments of fantasy and humour sprinkled over the narrative, make 'My Demon' an engaging watch.
Episode 2 delves deeper into the complexities of familial relationships and personal struggles, effectively balancing humor with emotional depth. The episode excels in portraying the tension between Seok-ryu and her mother, Mi-suk, revealing the generational and cultural pressures that drive their conflict. Mi-suk’s character is particularly well-developed, embodying the societal expectations of success and the sacrifices she made in her youth, which she now projects onto her daughter.This episode captures the duality of Seok-ryu’s return—she is caught between her own disillusionment with her once-promising life abroad and the suffocating expectations of her mother, who sees her daughter’s return as a failure rather than a cry for help. The narrative effectively uses flashbacks to juxtapose Seok-ryu’s innocent childhood ambitions with her current reality, adding layers to her character and making her more relatable to the audience.However, the episode’s pacing feels uneven at times, with the storyline occasionally meandering, particularly during Seok-ryu’s bus rides, which, while symbolic of her aimlessness, could have been shortened to maintain narrative momentum. The chemistry between Seung-hyo and Seok-ryu is promising, but their relationship dynamic risks becoming predictable if not developed with more complexity in future episodes. Overall, Episode 2 provides valuable character insights and sets the stage for future developments.
The first episode of the all-new series introduces viewers to a delightful blend of humor, nostalgia, and character-driven storytelling. The show sets a strong foundation by delving into the complicated relationship between Seung-hyo and Seok-ryu, childhood acquaintances with a shared history that’s equal parts endearing and cringe-worthy. The episode does a great job balancing comedy with deeper themes, particularly when it comes to Seok Ryu’s sudden return to Korea and the mysterious reasons behind her life upheaval. The slapstick humor, especially during the chaotic family scenes, is well-executed and keeps the tone light-hearted.However, the episode’s pacing could have been tighter, particularly during the scenes that switch between Seok-ryu’s interactions with Seung-hyo and her more reflective moments. While the comedic elements are a strong point, the episode occasionally feels like it’s trying to juggle too many tones, which may leave viewers unsure of the show’s direction. Despite this, the chemistry between the lead characters and the nostalgic flashbacks to their childhood create a promising dynamic that hints at both tension and growth. The episode ends on a note that effectively teases the chaos and drama to come, making it a solid start to the series.
The premiere hit us with comedy and tears all at once. One minute, we were laughing, and the next, we were crying. It was an emotional rollercoaster, but it was definitely worth the watch. The visuals, cinematography and music are perfectly interwoven to bring this story to life. Although this is just the first episode, Byeon Woo-seok did a fantastic job portraying Sung-jae. Kim Hye-yoon was also a delight to watch. They seem to understand their characters and effortlessly execute their respective roles.This first episode gave us a beautiful and sad introduction to the main characters. We have Sung-Jae, a famous idol who commits suicide after battling depression. His music saved many, but unfortunately, it was not enough to save him in his darkest moments. It is hard to perfectly sum up the loss his family, Im Sol, and his other fans must feel.In most cases, those left behind have questions and feel guilty for not doing enough or seeing the signs. For the past few years. Sung-jae gave Im Sol and many others a reason to live. In a way, he was there for her through her darkest moment. He showed her the light at the end of the dark tunnel. His loss is confusing and painful.Im Sol feels guilty and hopes to change Sung-jae’s fate by staying back in 2008 and saving him. However, it is not her fault; hopefully, she will realise this soon. It also won’t be easy to relive the sad moments in her life. She is the only one who knows the future, and she is going through twice the pain. We look forward to seeing her plan to save him and how it will affect the future.This show will heavily touch on mental health, suicide and loss. It can be triggering for some. However, these are important topics, and we as a society need to discuss them more. This show offers a great platform to start these conversations and shed away some of the stigma that comes with depression and suicide.
This is probably one of the best episodes so far. We are finally seeing some progress in the story, especially between the main leads. From Hyun-woo getting confused by his feelings for Hae-in to Hae-in melting at his caring actions. We also get an insight into their past as a married couple as well and why they are so cold to each other. Yoon Eun-sung, on the other hand, is planning for revenge but the motivation remains unknown to the viewers. Park Sung-hoon has done an incredible job of showing Eun-sung’s mannerisms and the mask he puts on for Hae-in and her family. His storyline seems deeper than expected and we are looking forward to exploring that!
Ji-han takes A-jeong on a date to Seoul in the fourth episode of the show. Ji-han sets A-jeong up with a stranger, which results in quite a bit of chaos. Do-han runs into a mysterious man, who seems to know him from the past.Throughout the course of the episode, the plot of the show has been fairly intriguing, culminating in a significant rise in the level of tension. As the show continues to keep us in the dark about most of the characters, it appears that they are fairly interesting at this stage. In addition to that, the episode managed to be extremely wholesome.