The Best Hit

The Best Hit

4/10

The Best Hit

Genre:                                                  Episodes: 16                                         Year: 2017

Romance

Comedy

Synopsis:

In 1993, Yoo Hyun Jae, a popular member of a successful boy group travels forward in time to 2017. In the modern time, Hyun Jae learns that he mysteriously disappeared in 1994.

Cast:

Yoon Shi Yoon (Yoo Hyun Jae)

Lee Se Young (Choi Woo Seung)

Kim Min Jae (Lee Ji Hoon)

Cha Tae Hyun (Lee Gwang Jae)

Yoon Son Ha (Hong Bo Hee)

Dong Hyun Bae (MC Drill)

Lee Deok Hwa (Lee Soon Tae)

Hong Kyun Min (Paark Young Jae)

Chae Eun Woo (MJ)

Bona (Do Hye Ri)

General Thoughts:

I put off writing this review the way I put off finishing this drama- and for the same reason. This drama is so, so, so, so, so insanely boring. How can you have two comedic goldmines in Yoon Shi Yoon and Cha Tae Hyun and not have an outlandishly hilarious show?

Why are you so unfunny, show?

It’s not like the show didn’t have anything to work with- we started with interesting characters, a intriguing time-travel plot and a fairly talented cast. But it just…wasn’t what I expected it to be. I wonder if this show was funnier to its Korean audience, because a couple of times I did feel like the show was being funny but I just totally didn’t get it.

The kiss gag was fun, but it did make me nervous that there'd be a romance

I also fail to see how this was a ‘variety-drama hybrid’ (which is what is was marketed as), as really it was exactly the same as a regular drama. I was looking forward to a sort of mockumentary style similar to ‘Producers’ (which I found hilarious), but instead it had nothing in it that made it stand out from other comedy dramas. To be fair, at first the humour was pretty good, and I found myself enjoying the show, but as the storyline progressed (and the fun at Hyun Jae flailing around in the future faded) the show’s humour seemed to fall away. The antagonistic relationship between Hyun Jae and Gwang Jae was annoying rather than funny- I would have much preferred a long-lost bromance dynamic similar to ‘Tunnel’, and the love triangle between the father and son just kind of creeped me out. There were some fun moments to be mined from the situation while Hyun Jae didn’t know that Ji Hoon was his son or that his son was also crushing on Woo Seung, but as soon as he found out the whole situation just weirded me out.

This is the most uncomfortable love triangle I've ever been subjected to

Ji Hoon himself was just far too serious to be funny, and I thought Gwang Jae was a touch to whiny and butt-hurt and wasn’t funny either. And Bo Hee was just kinda super useless. Grandad and Mal Sook were always pretty fun, and I tended to always enjoy their snippets on screen- like when Grandad tried to buy off the young boy in exchange for not playing with Mal Sook anymore. I also found MC Drill pretty fun.

He also made Ji Hoon fun which is an added bonus

Though I do wish his character had some serious scenes or moments of character development, at least he could be relied upon to be consistently funny. At first I though Dong Hyun Bae was going a little over the top with his character’s representation, but as the show and his character found their groove, he acted quite well. I also appreciated that he didn’t shy away from being labelled as Tayang’s older brother- the scene of him bursting into ‘Eyes, Nose, Lips’ was just hilarious. Dong Hyun Bae actually reminds me a bit of Kang Ki Young (who is fabulous), and I hope he continues acting and expanding his range. Kim Min Jae as the other half of the duo I usually like, but he’s starting to fall into the trap of playing the same sorts of characters. His role here was really quite similar to the prickly guy with a soft spot for his girl that he played in ‘Because It’s the First Time’ and was even a bit similar to the entitled young King he played in ‘Goblin’. I know that he’s a good actor, but I wish he’d be a bit braver in the projects he chooses and step outside his comfort zone a bit.

You can do better than this Min Jae-ah

Yoon Shi Yoon was of course fabulous, but I did find his character pretty annoying. Yoon Shi Yoon’s natural charm only just managed to make Hyun Jae a likeable character. And I thought the leading lady Lee Se Young was just bad.

Not really a fan of these characters. Super not a fan of their love-line

Similarly to Hyun Jae, her character was super annoying, and Lee Se Young just didn’t have the charm or charisma to make up for that. Woo Seung was grouchy and often unapproachable, and was petty and selfish to boot. The character was simply boring and poorly written- with her having nothing more to do than simply be around as something for Hyun Jae and Ji Hoon to disagree over and fight about. Actually that pretty much wraps up the story as a whole. I kept waiting for the big reason that Hyun Jae time travelled to the future (was it to find the money? Discover who killed him? Spend time with his son?), but it turns out that…um…yeah there’s really no reason. He just sort of comes to the future, mucks around a bit, and then steals his son’s crush. Yeah man, what the hell? The fact that the whole story just came down to an immature romance really sucked. For most of the show’s run, Ji Hoon and Gwang Jae didn’t even want Hyun Jae around, and in the end, his trip to the future didn’t change anything.

If fate or destiny or whatever was gonna propel him through time you'd think there'd be a good reason for it

Nothing in the past altered, and nothing in the future really changed either except that now Ji Hoon has no chance with Woo Seung. Ji Hoon and Drill would have debuted through

An actual expression! You've come a long way since 'To Be Continued'

World Entertainment without Hyun Jae coming to the future, so all he really did was help sign MJ. Who was a significantly smaller character than I would have liked. Unlike most of the other characters, MJ did tend to be quite funny. Cha Eun Woo has improved a lot- there was actual believable emotion on his face! I would have liked MJ to be a bit more involved in the story. In fact, I would have liked ALL the characters to be a bit more involved in the story, as most of what we got was Hyun Jae and Woo Seung which was weird and boring. There were all these other smaller plot lines in the works that just weren’t developed, and left the story as a whole feeling rather one-dimensional. The drama lacked the heart and emotional core that shows about close friends and family usually have, and I blame that entirely on focusing too much on the romance. Oh and the characters just being generally sucky.

What Was Great:

Yoonie:

I really only kept watching for Yoon Shi Yoon (and the fact that I hate leaving dramas unfinished). He did a great job trying to drag this dead drama along, and a couple of times he actually got me to care about what was going on in the story.

Oppa~ let's pick better projects now, okay?

He did a pretty good job at building the romance, because Lee Se Young didn’t really help him there. He was flamboyant without being unrealistic and brought his dramatic charm to a character that otherwise could have been too haughty and arrogant. I adored Yoon Shi Yoon’s ‘90s style and he pulled it off surprisingly well. 

What Wasn’t:

Kinda Gross OTP:

I just couldn’t get into the love-line of this drama. Not at all. It’s an awkward time skip to include a romance. In fact, because of the amount of time that had passed,

Does it not weird you out at all that he's actually your best friend's father?

I really wasn’t expecting there to be a main romance at all- because it just wouldn’t make a lot of sense. It would either be Hyun Jae with Bo Hee- who was now old enough to be his mother and was raising their son with another man, or with Woo Seung who was the same age as his son and was in fact the woman his son was in love with. It’s just weird either way. Most time travel dramas that work in a romance can do so because the time between the two timelines is so great- I’m talking hundreds or thousands of years. So you don’t really picture one of the characters being significantly older than the other- you just go off their biological age, which is usually pretty similar (think ‘Queen In Hyun’s Man’). But by having such a small amount of time between the timelines (a mere 24 years) everything changes. Because there are people that the hero knows in both timelines, it seems creepy for him to get into any sort of romantic relationship. Because Woo Seung was the same age as his son, I found it super icky that Hyun Jae would even consider her in a romantic sense. I know they’re technically the same age, but it still kinda grossed me out.

Guys...it's not cute. It's just creepy.

Kinda Boring:

Because I was so disengaged from the main romance, as soon as the drama started centring its story around the love-line between Hyun Jae and Woo Seung, I just wasn’t all that interested.

Why does she get so much screen time? Just why?

Due to being so weirded out by the whole relationship, I struggled to find their interactions fun or cute, and as a result, their scenes together just became boring. And there were SO many scenes of them together.

What a stupendous waste of time

As I mentioned before, as the romance took centre stage, everything else in the drama just fell away. We didn’t really discover what happened regarding Hyun Jae’s disappearance, and when we did it sucked. What- he wanted to secretly die rather than let people know he had an illness? That’s possibly one of the stupidest things I’ve heard in K-Drama. And I’ve heard some pretty stupid things. Gwang Jae and Bo Hee’s romance was brushed over super fast and even Ji Hoon’s dreams of becoming a singer and his debut were just glossed over at the end. I tend to like my dramas to have some kind of meaning- not necessarily deep meaning, but at least have things happen for a reason. There were so many directions this drama could have taken, and in the end it opted for a sporadic series of events that revolved around an awkward romance.

Recommend?

Nah. Nothing was really done all that well- not the time travel nor the love-line.

I recommend not watching this drama

Top 5 K-Drama Oppas to Love

Top 5 

K-Drama Oppas to Love

It’s Valentine’s Day! And what better way to celebrate the day of love and romance than picking 5 of the dreamiest actors in Korean Dramas! These men have been with us in our happy moments and our sad, comfort us, make us laugh and swoon, and of course they help us set unbelievably unattainable standards for actual men. Now how to choose just five? I set a couple of ground rules for this list: 1- Oppa must be generally well-liked by the public for both himself and his acting. 2- Oppa must be mostly active in dramas, not movies. 3- Oppa has to have a pretty high hit rate for good dramas. 4- This is my list, so my taste does get highest priority. So after much deliberation and consideration, here they are- five of the best Oppas K-Drama has to offer. 

5: Ji Chang Wook

Wookie is by far one of my own personal favourites, but he has a lot of fans out there. He’s shown a great range in the acting projects he chooses (melo, action, rom-com), and has solidified himself as one of the most well loved actors in K-Drama. I first came across him in ‘Bachelor’s Vegetable Store’ and then fell in love with him in ‘Healer’, where he turned his swoon-levels up to the max. Some of his older works include ‘Warrior Baek Dong Soo’ and ‘Empress Ki’ (admittedly, I’ve never watched either), and more recently ‘The K2’ and ‘Suspicious Partner’.

4: Seo In Guk

Seo In Guk is a superstar of the modern times. His acting credits start around 2012 and continue on strongly since then. He made a name for himself when he became our first ever Reply hero after starring in ‘Reply 1997’ and he has continued to gain momentum, fans, and love ever since. He’s managed to score a pretty good ratio of good and mediocre dramas, and (as far as I know) hasn’t been in any total and complete duds. Some of his bigger dramas are ‘Master’s Sun’, ‘High School King of Savvy’, ‘I Remember You’ and ‘Shopping King Louis’ to name a few.

3: Lee Joon Ki

Lee Joon ki is a special kind of actor where he brings a pretty large fanbase to whatever it is he films. Hundreds upon hundreds of fangirls (and I’m assuming fanguys as well) are willing to sit through hours of whatever the writers throw at us just to see Lee Joon Ki steal the show. He is perhaps an exception to my guideline 3 above, as he's recently been on a string of pretty bad dramas. I’m unfamiliar with practically all of his early dramas, but his more recent shows include ‘Arang and the Magistrate’, ‘Two Weeks’, ‘Scholar Who Walks the Night’, ‘Moon Lovers: Scarlet Heart Ryeo’, and ‘Criminal Minds’. Hopefully his next drama can have a good script as well as simply having him star in it- we always live in hope!

2: Park Seo Joon

Park Seo Joon started out pretty rocky with his drama debut coming in the form of ‘Dream High 2’ which I think is pretty widely despised and criticised by all except a small few. After scoring his first leading role as a noona lover in ‘Witch’s Romance’ he rapidly became an actor to watch for. He quickly followed this up as a delightful puppy second lead in ‘Kill Me, Heal Me’ which pretty much solidified him as a K-Drama star. His handsome features and amazing acting ability earned him a lot of love and ensured that whatever the drama, his massive fanbase is sure to sign on for at least the first few episodes. His latest leading roles have been in ‘She Was Pretty’, ‘Hwarang’ and the widely loved ‘Fight My Way’ last year. And as a side note, Park Seo Joon enlisted before he debuted, so we don’t even have to worry about him disappearing off to the army!

1: Lee Jong Suk

I hope no one feels offended if I call Lee Jong Suk the current King of K-Drama. Since starring as a scene-stealing side character in ‘Secret Garden’, Lee Jong Suk has been the leading role in every 16-20 episode drama he’s been in (excluding cameos of course). But what makes Lee Jong Suk more impressive is his uncanny ability to pick popular, successful dramas (with ‘Doctor Stranger’ being a small blemish on an otherwise winning record). Almost all his dramas become big hits both inside and outside Korea and include ‘School 2013’, ‘I Can Hear Your Voice’, 'Pinocchio’, ‘W- Two Worlds’, and most recently ‘While You Were Sleeping’. 

Happy Valentine's Day!

Top 5 Annoying Candy Girls

Top 5 

Annoying Candy Girls

Ah, the Candy girl. It’s one of K-Dramas favourite tropes and you’ll pretty much find one every two or three series you watch. Basically a Candy girl is that character who is bubbly, bright and innocent. She’s K-Drama’s average girl who comes from a normal family background, or more often than not a poor family. The main characteristics of our Candy heroines are that they are somehow always the subject of misfortune. Whether it’s family debt, no school tuition or some other unfortunate circumstance our Candy tends to stay happy and upbeat. While being depicted as a regular, non-spectacular girl, she somehow manages to snag the attention of handsome (often rich) men. Candy girls are often the heroines in Cinderella-like stories- cheerful, regular girl in unfortunate circumstances is courted by a ridiculously good looking man (or men). Although Candy girls can make decent heroines, they’re starting to get a little over-used and now come across as bland and boring rather than a nice everyday girl. Their ability to see the best in everyone can sometimes make them look stupid rather than forgiving, and Candy girls tend to be fairly prone to noble idiocy (leaving for the greater good). When constructed poorly, Candy heroines can come across daft and annoying, and completely undeserving of their much better developed hero’s affections. Here’s my top 5 pick of Candy girls so candy that they’ve become annoying.

5: Cinderella and Four Knights

Very obviously a Cinderella-esque story. Our Candy girl lives with her mean step-mother and step-sister and works several part-time jobs to save up for paying her tuition. So obviously a Candy girl. The heroine is happy and optimistic despite her hardships and magically finds herself living with three young, handsome grandsons of a large company. I will admit that this heroine had a smidge more personality than most Candy girls, but was mostly reduced to being the quiet girl that the three rich boys could fight over and try to win. While not the worst character out there, our heroine’s Candy traits definitely made her more annoying rather than appealing. It also didn’t help that the drama just wasn’t very good.

4: Princess Hours

An average high school girl finds out she has an arranged marriage to the Prince of Korea. While the girl starts out with a bit of personality she takes the typical trajectory of a Candy. Even though she does virtually nothing to win the favour of the Prince, he falls for her anyway. As does the other Prince. Our heroine this time takes the weepy road- a common road for Candies to take. When the hardships all become to much she just deteriorates into a crying, blubbering mess and does nothing to improve her situation. The heroine's innocent, idealistic nature more often than not comes across as stupid, and makes it difficult to pity her when she encounters a rough situation.

3: The Heirs

Park Shin Hye is pretty much known for her Candy roles. In most of the dramas she acts in she tends to be a Candy girl, and ‘Heirs’ is definitely not an exception. Park Shin Hye’s character has virtually no character to speak of, and spends the entire drama being dragged around by the two male leads who have for some unknown reason fallen for her. This heroine exhibits all traits of a typical Candy girl- she’s pretty happy-go-lucky with a tendency to be quiet, lets men drag her around by the wrist regardless of if she wants to go with them or not, does not actively participate in kisses (just stands there with her eyes open and let’s the young chaebol kiss her), and cries. Oh and noble idiocy. Lots of noble idiocy from the Candy girl.

2: Moon that Embraces the Sun

This is a strange one in that I don’t actually think that the heroine was supposed to be a Candy at all. It just goes to show the overall negative connotations that follow the Candy idea around. While the young actors were amazing, particularly the young heroine, once we switch to the older actors everything just kind of falls apart. The heroine loses her memories (which doesn’t help her Candiness), and with them basically all her personality. She becomes blank and boring and serves no greater purpose than being someone the King is all angsty about. Our heroine wore a vacant expression for the majority of the series. Even when she cried she was kind of blank. As a typical annoying Candy she never really did anything and basically just let every other person in the story dictate her life. And of course she didn't kiss back either.

1: Boys Over Flowers

The Candiest Candy on this list- Geum Jan Di. The situation is similar to ‘Heirs’- normal high school girl gets enrolled in a school for the rich and prestigious and BOOM all the young, wealthy boys want to make her their Cinderella. Not only is Jan Di a typical Candy character (hardworking, bubbly, innocent to the point of naivety), but so many Candy situations happen to her. A main point of the Candy girls is that despite their apparent ‘normality’, everyone takes an interest in them, be they girl, boy or villain. So of course every situation under the sun happens to Jan Di so that she can show just how optimistic or forgiving or bright her character is, despite going through constant hardship. And of course this also means that the hero (and his best friend) have plenty of opportunities to come save her. Jan Di ends up being an annoying Candy for a number of reasons. 1- Her forgiving nature often puts her back in danger making her seem dumb rather than generous. 2- She often never actually did anything when she was in a bad situation and just waited around for someone to save her. 3- She cried. A lot. 4- She was an annoying Candy for an extended period of time (24 episodes as opposed to the usual 16).

Who are your least favourite Candies?

Top 5 2015 Dramas

Top 5 

2015 Dramas

Nothing in 2016 striking your fancy? Or do you just want to catch up on some of the better K-Dramas of last year that you might have missed? 2015 offered a lot of variety in Dramaland from romance to psychopaths to action heroes. While 2015 was a year that offered a lot of wonderful dramas, here’s my (personal) pick of the best 5 dramas that 2015 had to offer.

5: Splash Splash Love

For a little drama it sure made a big splash (heh heh). It was an enjoyable little mix of accurate history and present day. It had all the beauty of a historical drama with all the cute of a modern rom-com. Kim Seul Gi and Yoon Doo Joon had incredible chemistry that made the romance absolutely addictive. This tiny drama showed that you don’t need a star-studded cast or an overly intricate plot in order to create a beautiful, enjoyable show.

4: Kill Me, Heal Me

As one of the dramas that got a lot of hype in 2015, it was guaranteed to pull a large audience regardless of it’s quality. Thankfully, ‘Kill Me, Heal Me’ had a great cast and an interesting plot to back up all the hype. Ji Sung is the star of the show with all his many, many personalities keeping the entertainment high. Hwang Jung Eum is a sweet heroine for Ji Sung to romance, and the mysterious plot gives substance to the Multiple Personality aspect of the drama.

3: Reply 1988

Fans of the ‘Reply’ franchise were glad to see that much of the heart and soul of the series made a comeback in ’88 drama after ’94 focused a tad too heavily on the ‘who’s the husband’ mystery. The story is so simple, yet so addictive as our characters navigate the confusing thing that is life. Family is given a much bigger focus and allows us to glimpse every possible aspect of these characters' lives. For the first time it wasn’t just the kids who were given beautiful storylines, but their parents as well. It made for a huge cast of heart-warming, impossibly endearing characters that you didn’t want to part from come finale time.

2: Healer

A bit of action in a rom-com never hurt anyone, and a bit of romance in an action isn’t so bad either. ‘Healer’ was the heart-racing, mysterious action drama of the year, with Ji Chang Wook delivering an incredible performance as the titular hero. The plot was engaging from start to finish (which can’t be said for every K-Drama), and the characters were an interesting bunch to watch. Villains weren’t pure evil and heroes weren’t pure good in this engaging drama that was so much more than black and white.

1: I Remember You

While being horrifically underrated (I myself only watched it after I discovered the gem that is Park Bo Gum), ‘I Remember You’ stands out in my memory as one of 2015’s most engaging dramas. The plot was new and interesting, taking an unusual look at the inside workings of a psychopath while still managing to include a nice dose of mystery. Seo In Guk and Park Bo Gum both deliver absolutely incredible performances and bring their acting to a whole new level. There is romance, but it takes a distinct backseat to the heart-wrenching, exhilarating main story of a family torn apart by one underlying question- are monsters born or created?

What were your favourites of 2015?

Dream Knight

Dream Knight

6/10

Dream Knight

Genre:                           Episodes: 12                           Year: 2015

Fantasy

Romance

Synopsis:

After her mother dies, Joo In Hyung is left with little money, and begins having a hard time at school. However, watching Jr. from popular boy group GOT does give her hope. Seeing In Hyung struggle every day, her four dolls come to life in order to protect her and make her happy.

Cast:

Song Ha Yoon (Joo In Hyung)

JB (JB)

Jr. (Jr.)

Jackson (Jackson)

Mark (Mark)

Youngjae (Youngjae)

BamBam (BamBam)

Yugyeom (Yugyeom)

Min (Lee Jenny)

General Thoughts:

I won’t lie. I’m so biased towards GOT7 that this could have been the worst drama on the face of the Earth and I still would have enjoyed it. That being said, the drama wasn’t actually all that bad. Granted, if you’re going in expecting a detailed, emotional drama- you’re going to be disappointed.

Thankfully not a terrible drama

The series is light-hearted and a little childish- but really, that’s kind of what you want in a web-series staring a boy-band. I was actually pleasantly surprised at how much story the drama actually had.

Cute GOT7 trumps Dramaverse Science

It was more than just an extended music video of the boys, and I appreciated that the singing and dancing, while very present, took a backseat to the actual storyline. I didn’t totally buy Song Ha Yoon as Joo In Hyung, but she performed well enough. Especially when you consider that she’s actually quite a bit older than the boys. The drama stuck to it’s own rules pretty well- nothing bugs me more than when writers create a fantasy world and then don’t abide by their own rules. The ending was quite open-ended and a little unexplained, however it did teeter on the edge of breaking the dramaverse rules. How did JB come back as a human? It didn’t seem like In Hyung was sad again, and his doll had disappeared. Despite not explaining itself, the ending still gets a green light purely because it was adorable and it’s what we all wanted anyway. 

What Was Great:

The Boys:

I was already a massive fan of GOT7, so there really was minimal risk that I would be disappointed in their performances. The older boys did tend to get the more active roles in the series, but it definitely seemed as though they had the most acting ability anyway.

What I wouldn't give to have four handsome men materialise out of nothing and follow me around

What little time BamBam and Yugyeom had on screen was a tad awkward. JB and Jackson proved themselves to be fairly competent actors- not outstanding by a long shot, but believable enough for a fluffy web-series. I was happily surprised at Jr.’s acting- he tended to lean less towards ‘acceptable’ and more towards ‘actually pretty good’. The boys were obviously having a good time filming, and that really translated, as they were always captivating and enjoyable to watch. Obviously their singing and dancing was on point. Duh.

The Story:

It wouldn't even surprise me if these boys actually did glow with magical awesomeness

It actually wasn’t all that predictable. I went in with a pretty clear-cut idea of what would happen story-wise, and I was nicely surprised. Sure, the main storyline was fairly easy to see coming (our leading lady falling for JB), but I was pleasantly surprised when Jr., BamBam and Yugyeom turned out to be ex-knights. I must admit- I did not see that coming at all. I’m all for a Season 2 about those three. Right from the start, the plot knew exactly what it was, where it wanted to go, and how much time it had to tell its story. The episodes were short and sweet, delivering the desired amount of cute and interesting without becoming too boring or repetitive.

Behold the glory of GOT7

The writers obviously went into the series with a goal that went beyond ‘behold the shining glory of GOT7’- which is always a risk going into a series staring idols. Sure, GOT7 were publicised through the drama, but there was enough story backing the drama that it didn’t feel like we were having GOT7’s talent smooshed in our faces. 

The one and only- It's 2PM!

The Cameos:

One of the things I enjoy about JYP’s projects are the cameos. I know that it’s basically just advertising for more JYP talent. I know, but I still love it. It’s like finding little easter eggs in the series, and as a fangirl- I just plain get excited to see celebrities I know making little cameos. ‘Dream Knight’ has snippets of JYP himself (because I don’t think JYP can ever not be in one of his own productions), 2PM’s Chansung, 2AM’s Chang Min, comedian Lee Gook Joo (as a man?), and Choi Woo Shik.

What Wasn’t:

Illness:

I just didn’t feel the need to give our heroine a terminal (was it?) illness. It didn’t play into the plot all that much, except to make In Hyung appear pitiful. Which wasn’t really needed- her aunt already stole all her inheritance. It wouldn’t have been such a flaw in the drama, if they hadn’t played it to be such a big card, before ignoring it completely.

I actually thought they might kill her off

One minute In Hyung is on the verge of her muscles completely seizing up and dying, the next it’s a year later and she’s apparently fine. Ah well, it’s not like I expected the series to be flaw-free.

Re-watch?

Quite possibly. The joy of these cute, short dramas is that it doesn’t take much time to re-watch them, and knowing the plot doesn’t lessen the enjoyment of the series. ‘Dream Knight’ has now made my list of things to watch when I’m feeling sad- because it’s just so bloody adorable. These boys ♥

Could they get any cuter?