Detalhes

  • Última vez online: 4 dias atrás
  • Gênero: Feminino
  • Localização: USA
  • Contribution Points: 7 LV1
  • Papéis:
  • Data de Admissão: Abril 15, 2016
Come and Hug Me korean drama review
Completados
Come and Hug Me
13 pessoas acharam esta resenha útil
by kingsqueen
Jul 23, 2018
32 of 32 episódios vistos
Completados
No geral 7.0
História 6.0
Atuação/Elenco 10.0
Musical 8.0
Voltar a ver 5.0
This show was unexpectedly interesting from episode 1. I have to hand it to Jang Ki Yong and Nam Da Reum - they were both amazing actors in this (and props to the casting director, because they did well choosing NDR for the younger Na Moo/Do Jin). My complaints lie in the back end of the story, and most especially with the last 2 episodes. I'm not sure if the pacing got off due to pre-emptions for the World Cup and elections, or if they made changes in the story. But the last episode was just super cheesy and didn't fit the tone of the rest of the show at all. One scene in particular - that I won't spoil - was just corny, and I was cringing so hard about it. (Surprisingly, a scene that a few commenters found tear inducing. I felt quite the opposite about it.)

While the story sort of floundered mid-way, I can't say enough about the cast - the acting was on point. Jang Ki Yong and Nam Da Reum were kings of facial expression. Heo Joon Ho was appropriately terrifying. Kim Kyung Nam elicited unexpected feelings towards his character as well. Seo Jung Yeon was perfect as the selfless mother to sons that weren't even hers. And Kim Seo Hyung, the reporter, was even more hated than the villain of the story. I had no complaints about the acting.

I doubt I will ever rewatch this, and honestly if I had just known the ending for our star-crossed lovers, I would have been happy to have skipped out on the last episode altogether.
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