Synopsis: Nobody loves Hae-Jo (Woo Do-Hwan), because nobody, including Hae-Jo, knows who is his real father. This makes people think he is like an impure substance among them. One day, he hears news that will change his life. He decides to go look for his real father. He happens to have Jo Jae-Mi (Lee Yoo-Mi) accompany him on his journey.
Jo Jae-Mi always wanted to have a family. She is going to marry Eo Heung (Oh Jung-Se), who is the successor in the Eo Family. The Eo family, including their mother Bum Ho-Ja (Kim Hae-Sook), runs a food company. They don't like Jo Jae-Mi as Eo Heung's wife, but accept her because Eo Heung told them that she is pregnant. On the day of their wedding and before the wedding ceremony starts, Jo Jae-Mi disappears with Hae-Jo. ~ Asianwiki
Trailer
Drama Queen thought
Since learning that Jo Yong, the author of my favorite Korean drama, It's Okay To Not Be Okay, is writing the screenplay, I had been anticipating this drama! We are all aware of Jo Yong's ability to touch our emotions and create a sense of community through her distinctive writing style. Oh Jung Se (Its Okay To Not Be Okay) appears to be Jo Yong's favorite actor. He is one of the top supporting performers in Korea at the moment, and I have to say that I adore him as an actor. He does a fantastic job portraying his persona.
I would like to see Woo Dong Hwan in the starring role after seeing the drama Save Me! I truly like watching him perform, and his acting has depth.I don't have great expectations for the female lead because I haven't seen much of her work. I only watched her in one drama, Strong Girl, Nam Soon, and after a few episodes, I quit watching it since I didn't like it.
In this drama, the protagonist also has an illness of some kind. Two recent plays, Love Next Door and Queen of Tears, feature protagonists who somehow overcome their grave illnesses! I genuinely hope that this drama will take me by surprise and maybe even surprise me with a satisfying plot twist. For now, this drama is entertaining me. It's Okay To Not Be Okay, a brilliantly crafted drama about healing, is a little like chicken soup for our souls. Mr. Plankton should do the same, I hope. Consequently, I'm crossing my fingers.
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