Keunalui bonwigi

Nothing too heavy here. The premise you've seen before. But wonderfully told and acted. Chae-won Moon in the female lead was especially good not just with lines but physically how she acted. Something not often seen in Hollywood. Some sections of the movie are very funny. Some are touching. A few serious. It never got too slow or deep. The only thing that keeps it from getting that 10th star from me is one character that was there for laughs on his own but I did not find funny at all. Otherwise, I thoroughly enjoyed Mood of the Day.

This movie was unexpectedly pretty good with a very pleasant romance story about a guy who always does one night stands with various girls and about a beautiful girl who is in a unsatisfying relationship with her boyfriend for 10 years. The movie also consists of multiple laughable scenes. The story was very warm-hearted which made me like it. The plot was how the guy tries to pursue the girl to do a one night stand with him. I recommend it if you are looking for a pleasant romantic movie.

I'm not a big fan of romantic comedies but this light weighted Korean comedy is quite entertaining. There is a good chemistry between the two main characters and it is real fun to watch them. I thought especially Yeon-Seok Yoo perfectly fit his character. I remembered him from playing a king in 'The Royal Tailor' and a perfect villain in 'Perfect Proposal' so I was impressed with a change. Actually a romantic comedy suits him really well. He's got the look for it.

It was good , plot waa same as others r-com movies , some good laugh moments.if you are fan of one of the leads than you gonna watch it anyway and not regret it. If you are not just ignore it there is not much to see here.

I enjoy the romcom genre and I really wanted to love this movie. Everything is set up for a good movie (good actors, decent story). Maybe a little bit contrived, but that's what happens in romcoms.

I've read enough about bilingual speakers saying that English subtitles in Korean movies only show about 30% of what's actually said. After years of consuming Kdramas and movies, this movie is the first time I could tell I was missing out on a lot of the dialogue. I had to figure out what was being said based on context, but it still didn't work.

Context is fine most of the time, but in this case, it made for an on-screen connection being built that I couldn't see. On top of that, it was hard to understand the conflict towards then end, when most of the dialogue isn't shown.

I'm almost positive I would have given this at least a 7 or 8 if I could understand Korean.