❝Why did it take me fifteen years to say this? Over something so small.❞
⊱ ──── . ݁₊ ⊹ . ݁ ⟡ ݁ . ⊹ ₊ ݁. ──── ⊰
It's so bizarre to me that something as wonderful as queer love isn't accepted by some people, to the extent that they're fine with driving their loved ones to self-harm. Kimchi explores the love between a mother and son, and how his wellbeing is affected by her unwillingness to listen and understand. I thought that Kim Sun-young and Kim Dan gave excellent performances, but the story itself could've used more development over the entire course of the episode, rather than squeezing it all in during the last few minutes. Overall, though, it's not a bad addition to the series by any stretch of the imagination.
❝Why did it take me fifteen years to say this? Over something so small.❞
⊱ ──── . ݁₊ ⊹ . ݁ ⟡ ݁ . ⊹ ₊ ݁. ──── ⊰
It's so bizarre to me that something as wonderful as queer love isn't accepted by some people, to the extent that they're fine with driving their loved ones to self-harm. Kimchi explores the love between a mother and son, and how his wellbeing is affected by her unwillingness to listen and understand. I thought that Kim Sun-young and Kim Dan gave excellent performances, but the story itself could've used more development over the entire course of the episode, rather than squeezing it all in during the last few minutes. Overall, though, it's not a bad addition to the series by any stretch of the imagination.
