Park Seo Joon

Won Ji An

Lee El

Lee Joo Young

Kang Gi Doong

Jo Min Kook

Nam Gi Ae

Kim Woo Hyung

Choi Deok Moon

Han Eun Seong

Kang Mal Geum

Lee Joong Hyeon

Jung Ha Jin

Kim Mi Kyung

Kim Yong Jun

Oh Dong Min

Sung Ryung

Kim Ji Woong

Lee Gyeong Do and Seo Ji U find themselves drawn to each other throughout their lives. The pair first fell in love in their early twenties, only to part ways. They reunited in their late twenties and gave romance another chance, but once again went their separate paths. Years later, fate brings them together unexpectedly—Gyeong Do, now a journalist covering a sensational scandal, and Ji U, the wife of the man at the center of it. Against the backdrop of public scrutiny and personal history, their story unfolds into a surprising third chapter.  the center of it. Against the backdrop of public scrutiny and personal history, their story unfolds into a surprising third chapter.  the center of it. Against the backdrop of public scrutiny and personal history, their story unfolds into a surprising third chapter.

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This review may contain spoilers   Reviews  Part 1: The Plot That Never WasThis drama is, without a doubt, the single most exhausting television experience of my entire life.The story begins with a man sitting on a chair, and honestly, that is where the excitement peaks.For the first ten minutes, the camera focuses entirely on a clock ticking on the wall.I kept waiting for the plot to kick in, but the plot decided to take a vacation.The protagonist, whose name I forgot because he barely speaks, stares out the window.He stares out the window for five minutes.Then, he sighs.Then, he stares out the window again.I checked the time on my phone and realized only three minutes had passed in the real world.It felt like three decades had passed in the drama world.The inciting incident, if you can call it that, is when his tea goes cold.He touches the teacup, realizes it is cold, and looks sad.This sequence takes approximately six minutes of screen time.There is no dialogue during this scene, just the sound of ambient air conditioning.I have seen paint dry with more narrative arc than this episode.In episode two, a second character enters the room.They look at each other.They do not speak.They sit down on opposite sides of the table.The camera pans slowly from left to right.The camera pans slowly from right to left.I started counting the dust motes visible in the lighting just to feel something.Eventually, one of them asks, "Is it raining?"The other one takes ten seconds to respond."No," he says.That was the climax of episode two.I honestly don't know how the writers managed to stretch this into sixteen episodes.By episode three, I was convinced the video player was broken and stuck on pause.But no, the character blinked, so it was still playing.The pacing is not just slow; it is actively moving backward.Part 2: The Visuals of NothingnessVisually, the drama is a palette of beige, gray, and slightly darker gray.The lighting is dim, presumably to hide the fact that nothing is happening.Every shot lasts about thirty seconds longer than it needs to.There are long, lingering shots of empty hallways.There are long, lingering shots of shoes left by the door.There are long, lingering shots of a ceiling fan spinning slowly.I believe the cinematographer fell asleep while holding the camera.The editing is nonexistent.Scenes do not transition; they just sort of cease to exist.Watching this show is like being trapped in a doctor’s waiting room with no phone and no magazines.Even the subtitles seemed bored, appearing on screen a second late.The costumes are as bland as the script.Everyone wears oversized sweaters that blend into the walls.It is impossible to tell the characters apart because they have no personalities.I tried to adjust the contrast on my TV, but the show is just naturally foggy.It looks like it was filmed through a dirty window.There is a recurring shot of a dripping tap that appears in every episode.The drip of the tap is the most rhythmic thing in the entire series.I found myself rooting for the water droplet to fall.When it finally fell, I cheered, which is sad.Part 3: The Acting (Or Lack Thereof)The actors are clearly doing their best to look comatose.The lead actor has two expressions: blank stare and sleepy stare.The lead actress has one expression: mild confusion.Their chemistry is nonexistent; they look like strangers on a bus avoiding eye contact.When they are supposed to be in love, they look like they are in line at the DMV.When they are supposed to be angry, they just breathe slightly louder.The dialogue is delivered with such a lack of energy that I had to turn the volume up to max.Even at max volume, it sounds like they are whispering secrets I don't care about.There is a side character whose only trait is that he wears glasses.He takes his glasses off.He cleans his glasses.He puts his glasses back on.This action sequence repeats four times in episode five.I think the director told them, "Act like you are underwater."Nobody walks with purpose; they shuffle.Nobody speaks with conviction; they mumble.I have seen more emotion in a bowl of oatmeal.At one point, a character cries, but it looks like he is just allergic to the dust on set.The crying scene lasted four minutes.I felt like crying too, mostly because I was still watching.Part 4: Why Is This 16 Episodes?The plot could have been summarized in a tweet.Actually, the plot could have been summarized in a confused emoji.Nothing happens in episode six.Nothing happens in episode seven.In episode eight, they go to a cafe.They order coffee.The coffee arrives.They drink the coffee.They leave the cafe.That was the entire episode.I am not exaggerating; that was literally the whole forty minutes.The writers seem to think that "realism" means "removing all entertainment value."Real life is more exciting than this drama because in real life, I can turn off the TV.By episode ten, I began to hallucinate plot points that weren't there.I imagined a dragon appearing, just to spice things up.No dragon appeared, unfortunately.Just more shots of the gray sky.Just more shots of people walking slowly down a street.The background music consists of three piano notes played over and over.Ping... ping... ping...It haunts my dreams.It is the soundtrack of purgatory.I tried to skip forward, but every scene looked exactly the same.I couldn't tell if I had skipped five minutes or five episodes.It is a time loop of boredom.I started cleaning my room while watching, and cleaning was more fun.I read the ingredients on a cereal box, and it was more gripping.I counted the tiles on my floor.I formulated a theory that the characters are actually ghosts who don't know they are bored.But even ghosts would have more spirit than this cast.Part 5: The Conclusion (Finally)I cannot believe I made it to the finale.I expected a twist.I expected a resolution.I expected something.Instead, the final scene was the main character looking out the window again.The cycle is complete.He sighs one last time.The screen fades to black very slowly.The credits roll even slower.This drama stole 16 hours of my life that I will never get back.It is a masterpiece of sedation.If you have insomnia, this drama is the cure.If you want to be entertained, run away.It is hollow.It is tedious.It is the definition of a snooze-fest.I would rather watch grass grow.I would rather watch a loading screen.I would rather watch a PowerPoint presentation on tax law.Do not watch this drama

This review may contain spoilers   Reviews  Part 1...

Crazy girl and dull boy  I love whe Park Seojoon plays dumb characters Midnight runners, Fight for my way, Itaewon Class and Hwarang is where I've enjoyed him the most, so when I saw Lee Kyeongdo with that goofy face drop those coins, I got so excited, I laughed so much, maybe a little too much at how she roasted him from the moment they met she wouldn't stop teasing him. The first episode was excellent, it's  the second one that made me worry. I've seen others complaining about him not moving on from her and I get it it's weird that after all that time he hasn't dated anyone else, especially a man that handsome, but, then I thought other than being incredibly handsome, this man unlike the other dumb characters that Park Seojun has played before has no personality, all the times he has been fun and entertaining to watch it's either because he's being mercilessly roasted or forced to do things he wouldn't normally do. I hope that he does show more personality as the show progresses and I am intrigued by Won Jian, she clearly has serious mental issues on top of the horrible relationship with her mother.I have been disappointed way too many times this year by dramas that start strong and then slowly get dumber and dumber,  so I don't want get my hopes up too much, but for now it's good, it's setting up what could be a beautiful rom-com or a heartbreaking Melo, not sure yet but I want to find out.

Crazy girl and dull boy  I love whe Park Seojoon p...

surely tomorrow   drama nya seru banget jujur aku tuh kurang suka dan nonton  drama romens2 kalo pun suka pasti di atas eps 5 bahkan lebih baru ngerasa suka atau sampe ending pun belum tentu suka tapi di drama ini dari 1 eps pun langsung jatuh cinta banget 💛✨️.

surely tomorrow   drama nya seru banget jujur aku ...

The mood of this drama is its strongest feature—a soft, lingering melancholy that feels very true to life. The cinematography has a gentle, everyday beauty to it, and the music complements the scenes without ever overwhelming them. It captures that specific feeling of nostalgia and quiet "what if" perfectly. The story unfolds with a realistic pace, pulling you into its emotional world. I'm invested and looking forward to the journey.

The mood of this drama is its strongest feature—a ...

This review may contain spoilers   A Promising Romance Undone by Fragmented Storytelling  Tal vez Mañana begins with a strong premise, but the narrative collapses under its own structure. The drama splits itself between past and present, jumping constantly without letting either timeline breathe. Instead of complementing each other, both stories compete for attention — a clear sign that the writer doesn’t trust the present-day plot to stand on its own.The result is emotional detachment: fragmented pacing, interrupted scenes, and nostalgia used as a shortcut rather than a consequence of character growth. When memories overshadow the actual story this early, it’s not a stylistic choice; it’s a structural weakness.The concept is solid.The execution, especially the narrative architecture, is not.

This review may contain spoilers   A Promising Rom...

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Surely Tomorrow

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Surely Tomorrow | Official Trailer (2025) | Park Seo Joon | Won Ji An

Waiting for Kyeongdo Official | Official Teaser | Park Seo Jun | Won Ji An [INDO/ENG SUB]

Surely Tomorrow I Official Teaser I Park Seo Joon I Won Ji An [ENG SUB]

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Surely Tomorrow : Official Trailer (2025) | Park Seo Joon | Won Ji An  #jtbc뉴스

Surely Tomorrow

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