Episode Guide
Episode 1 – 2/5 Episode 2 – 3/5 Episode 3 – 4/5 Episode 4 – 5/5 Episode 5 – 1.5/5
But I have to say that I’ve never seen anything quite like Love. It’s a show about two people who are in love and their struggles with the ups and downs of marriage. And it’s absolutely hilarious. So if you’re looking for a show that will make you laugh out loud, then I highly recommend watching Love. But if you’re looking for something that is going to make you think, then I would not recommend it.
The show has a poor track record when it comes to storytelling, character development and everything else you’d expect in a competent drama. Yet somehow, the show manages to remain incredibly popular… and something very watchable. Despite all my gripes with this show (and trust me, I have a lot) there’s still a desire to find out what happens next and on the odd occasion, the show throws up a moment of genuine brilliance. Season 3 though is by far the strangest of the bunch.
The new cast is trying their best, but there’s just not enough chemistry between them to make this a successful series.
The actors do their best to settle into their roles, but an already shaky drama falls completely off the rails, with three of the more important characters changed and forced to play catch-up. Almost instantly, the vibe of the season is different, including a more prominent role for the ghosts this time. ..
Korean culture is known for its ghosts, so it makes sense that Ki-Jun’s character would come to an end. However, this time around the ghosts are replaced by new characters. ..
The game’s designers had fun with a running gag but it quickly becomes an important plot point late in the game. The problem is that none of the ideas about the afterlife have been well thought out or explored in a compelling way. So everything we see here is just so random and nonsensical.
This show feels like it’s been made by a committee, with no one really knowing what they’re doing. The characters are flat and the plot is nonsensical. It’s been a while since I felt so disinterested in watching a TV series.
The story of Si-Eun and Seo-Ban’s blossoming romance alongside Dong-Ma and Pi-Young’s love is the focus of this article. However, there is a hidden agenda at play that is not revealed until later in the story.
The ending of “Stranger Things” feels like a spoiler, but it’s worth bearing that in mind because it all feels very questionable. Plus, the ending leaves much to the imagination.
Despite the gripes though, Love is undeniably popular. It’s a very easy show to slip into and a difficult one to put down once you start getting invested in the characters.
The main problem with this season is that it feels like there’s no clear goal or plan to it. There are a few good moments, but most of the time it feels like the writers are just trying to keep things going as long as possible without really knowing what they’re doing. It’s not bad per se, but it just doesn’t feel very exciting or interesting.
