Detalhes

  • Última vez online: 2 dias atrás
  • Gênero: Feminino
  • Localização: Citizen of the World?️
  • Contribution Points: 58 LV2
  • Aniversário: May 04
  • Papéis: VIP
  • Data de Admissão: Setembro 28, 2018
  • Awards Received: Flower Award1

My Liberation Notes

Citizen of the World?️

My Liberation Notes

Citizen of the World?️
Missing: The Other Side korean drama review
Em andamento 12/12
Missing: The Other Side
5 pessoas acharam esta resenha útil
by My Liberation Notes
Set 1, 2020
12 of 12 episódios vistos
Em andamento
No geral 10
História 10.0
Atuação/Elenco 10.0
Musical 10.0
Voltar a ver 10.0
Esta resenha pode conter spoilers

Oh, Wow -- I cannot wait for Season 2

Oh, wow, I have enjoyed this drama. At first, I wasn't sure where the story was headed, but this episode settled me in and has me wanting more. The premise of it is so different -- a village full of the dead, waiting for someone to find their bodies so they can find eternal peace -- interesting but profoundly sad at the same time.

I quite fancy Go Soo (he looks amazing) as Kim Wook; he's like a modern Robin Hood, conning the conners to help the conned. I can't even imagine how it feels, seeing the dead—but providing them closure and peace, even if burdensome, must be rewarding, like finding the little boy's body and getting his killer. I love Jang Pan Seok (the role suits
Heo Joon Ho) even though I don't envy him his task of scavenging for the dead to give the everlasting peace.

I also enjoy Joon Ho (good to see Ha Joon again after Black Dog) as the hardened type cop whose only mission is catching criminals. I figured the girl Kim Wook saw with the phone was JH's finance. That ending scene where she sees JH, but he couldn't see her was heartbreaking. And I can already tell Kim will have his work cut out trying to convince the girl she's dead, to begin with, let alone telling JH. Whatever this village is, I am sure it's where Kim will find his mom.
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