DramaFeedReviews
The car accident scene at the start might be the laziest ever filmed, and 'a mother who can't recognize her own child' is doing all the heavy lifting. Couldn't buy in.
Smart move putting the online identity reveal in the middle instead of saving it for the finale — it turns the second half into him deciding what to do with what he knows, which is far more interesting than another round of bickering. The scholarship-student framing is thin, but the leads carry it.
"Daddy always taught me to give to the less fortunate" and then she points straight at the one kid 👀 the writing here is unhinged
Someone in wardrobe needs to stop putting her in those granny beige shoes🤦🏾♀️ she deserves better
I'd forgive them, but I wouldn't want anything to do with them afterwards. Her life turned out so much better than it ever would have with those people raising her.
The concept of this short drama is fascinating. A woman fleeing a mysterious organization flags down a truck driver for help, and the two conceive a child in the truck. The next morning, the man leaves her for reasons unknown—implied to be an illegal or legal arms dealer given the context. Five years later, they reunite when she tracks him down to hold him accountable as their daughter's father. It turns out he is the richest man in the world, claiming to be 'stronger than Superman' (!) and effortlessly leaping over a speeding car, hinting that he is some kind of superhuman. He and his father conspire to keep their relationship a secret under the premise that 'the time is not yet right.' When the wife's CEO position is threatened, he demands that powerful domestic and international entrepreneurs repay favors he once granted them—one of whom even declares he would hand over his entire fortune if asked. The setup is intriguing, but the hidden truths are never revealed: How did he make his fortune? Why was he living in hiding? How can he leap over cars? How can he take down multiple men at once? The idea is brilliant and the acting is great, but it leaves all those dangling plot t
The leads sell every ridiculous beat with completely straight faces. Honestly impressive commitment to a plot this unhinged.
Blew through this faster than I meant to. The accidental-email premise is a great engine because the embarrassment never fully resets — it keeps escalating instead. Both leads land the comedy, and the roommate twist arrives before the setup gets tired. Nothing groundbreaking, just well-paced fun.
So stupid and yet I watched every minute.. I mean… King… of CEOs?? 😂😅
Their phones are clearly the latest model and these two still can't recognize their own spouse 😂😂
Watched it twice already. Both leads really commit to their characters and it shows.
She claws her career back and I was already emotional about it. Then I noticed he doesn't step in to fix anything, he just stands behind her. That's when I was gone
Solid prison-corruption premise and the lead carries it, but everyone around him acts like a cutout and the plot leans on conveniently blind guards.
The grandma sounds like a text-to-speech voice lol WHY do I still like this 😂
I half expected Marcus to end the whole thing by claiming Harvey wasn't the real Harvey.
