DramaFeedReviews
The Dragon will get his girl back the same way he won that fishtank. You don't take Brett's girl and walk away clean
It honestly plays like the pilot of a real series, I kept wishing it was a full-length show
Wrong-number setups live or die on how long the misunderstanding can stretch, and this one paces it well, she figures it out early enough that the second half is a real choice rather than a delay. The bad-boy brother is more interesting than the crush, which I think is intentional.
The actions-have-consequences arc of the spoiled heir firing the one competent employee is genuinely satisfying. Shame every tech scene is complete gibberish.
Never watched an English one of these before but this is RECOMMENDED! Genuinely fun 🤭👍
As a med student aiming for neurosurgery this hit VERY different 😭😂 and the leads' chemistry is genuinely amazing
Andrew doesn't deserve Rosalyn. I just feel bad for Teddy the entire way through
Honestly found it a bit of a slog. The pacing is annoying and it drags in the middle.
Adorable kid and charming leads, but the slap count is absurd and the grandpa reveal takes about forty episodes longer than anyone needs.
The friends-to-more core is genuinely sweet and both leads sell the years of history between them. What pulled me out was the bullying, it's written so extreme that it belongs in a different, much darker show, and the tonal whiplash undercuts the romance every time it shows up.
Milo's exaggerated serial-killer energy is accidentally the best thing here. The revenge itself is paint-by-numbers.
What kind of father is that? They lived off the first wife's money and still treat her daughter like dirt. Wild.
Did the actress playing Jessica get lost on the way to a real audition, because she is acting like the rent is DUE
Strong for about forty episodes: the arrangement gives her a clear goal, and her guilt curdling into something real is well played. Then the plot keeps going long after the emotional story is finished, piling on complications nobody asked for. It's a good show with a bad final act.
In this one, saving someone doesn't come as persuasion, it comes as ordinary days. She asks him to sort the closet, has him open the packages, drags him out for walks, brings home a starfish. Not telling him life has meaning. Just giving him things to do.
Fun premise and the lead sells it, but the last stretch feels chopped, we go from crisis to happily-ever-after in about two minutes.
Solid revenge setup and the lead sells every emotional beat, but the forgiveness math never adds up.