9/10
This Movie is Wholesome and Bittersweet
20 March 2019
Warning: Spoilers
The concept of this movie is really unique and interesting, so the narration at the very beginning helps the audience understand the extent of Woojin's condition. All of the characters treated Woojin realistically enough, but it initially felt like Yisoo was too easily accepting. I continued feeling this way until close to the end of the film.

Yisoo was so kind and open-minded throughout almost the entirety of the movie, to the point where it seemed like Woojin was being too selfish and taking her kindness for granted. But it made sense, seeing as Woojin seemed to have this insecurity to the point he blamed a lot of things on Yisoo.

Woojin's best friend, Sangbaek, was a fun addition to the movie and had the most practical, realistic perspective.

I valued the ending the most because it finally revealed that Yisoo was struggling to deal with Woojin's condition too and how it eventually took a significant toll on her mental health. So much so that she even decided to leave him. Of course, as someone who liked the leads' relationship dynamic, I wanted them to be together but I liked that Yisoo was honest with herself and Woojin, rather than continuing to disregard and hide her feelings. Because she left, it felt more rewarding when the leads got back together at the end.
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