Rookie Cops: Los reclutas

Funny and some sad parts most of all A+for watchable entertainment-sad to say seems all talent is korean again-uk.usa have no drama like this,AT ALL -OH maybe canadas nurses is no2.

This series is fun to watch. No cringy romance or drama just a mixture of peaceful daily lives in college and some hidden past. The thing good about this drama is it's Consistent story and cast. Overall a good series to watch.

At the start it was interesting but toward the end the storyline kept on going and got quite boring. Tbh I only watched it because Kang Daniel was in it. There are some very funny characters and moments. The girl characters annoyed me alot while watching it. And it was quite confusing (the storyline) it felt like there was so many different parts going on and it was hard to catch up. The mix of love and cops was a good idea but an hour every episode and 16 episodes was a bit much and it would have been more enjoyable if it was shorter. I didn't even bother watching till the end. But the acting wasn't that bad.

I didn't expect too much from the drama when I first saw the trailer, but after watching it I was amazed by how I fell in love with it! The storyline is captivating and even the side plots provoke so many feelings of happiness, laughter and even sorrow. I can't believe this drama hasn't received more attention and doesn't have a higher rating. It's a real diamond. Over the years I've watched hundreds of Kdramas and this would be one of my favourites. Do yourself a favour and watch it.

If this were a US Series the cast, selected solely on "identity" wouldn't've gotten on so well together as those of this nice K-Drama young cast. Having just watched Episode 11, which I recommend as a well-written, feel-good episode, I was struck by the sheer charm of 8 young people really interacting with each other like human beings, rather than a collection of identity-politik epithets whom writers deem young people should be - but are not. South Korea, is definitely still a civilisation state, i.e. One where the civilisation still dictates what is artistically plausible, not some sort of neo-liberal concepts of universality, which are artistic phonies. Well done, team!