Yungnyongi Nareusya

I was really scared and hesitant to watch 50 episodes drama but I couldn't hold back from watching yoo ah in as amazing actor... And oh boy I wasn't not disappointed, as someone who gets bored pretty fast I couldn't find one boring episode or one unrequired scene, that's how amazing the drama was. Three of the dragons are real historical people and three were fiction(mo hyol, le bang ji, booni) but as I read later on about the foundation of josen... The drama was REALLY close to the historic events. It was a valuable lesson on the Korean history and they made it really interesting to watch.

This work of art only explores the multitute of human emotions laying bare the complexity of human interactions and the unpredictability of life in every possible way that it feels wanting for more even after 50 episodes.

This was exceptional beyond words. I don't like subtitled films let alone 55 episodes of subtitles but this I was just immediately immersed into. There's something about the History and the dynasty that is so captivating and intriguing you just need to watch more. The storyline is unpredictable and the twists and turns take you on a journey you won't forget. It's an education watching it understanding is another facets to this beautiful story. I wish it never ends ... I feel I'll watch it again as I'm sure you will find out more second time around !

Being only halfway thru the series, I almost waited until the end to write a review. This show is just too good to not have any reviews up though, so here's what I've seen thus far.

Many Korean dramas are based in the country's history, and this one is also. Not only did the writers pick a particularly tempestuous time period, but also father/son rulers. The story so far has grabbed me from the very fist show, and there's no way I would stop watching through the entire 50+ episodes. The story is written in such a way as to carefully craft each and every character interaction, to best acquaint the audience with all the players. Their stories are being quite intricately developed with many layers. I've found myself sad when some of the worst villains were done away with, because I enjoyed them so much. There are not so many black and white characters, as many shades of gray characters. The writers and extremely talented actors make each character so human, it's easy to forget this story is told in a different century!

The entire cast seem to be the best in the field, especially the young men and women. The Lee Bang Won character, played by Yoo An-in, has been absolutely astounding to watch. I've never seen such a young actor bring so much talent to a role. His scenes are some of the most compelling I've ever watched, in any movie or television show. All of the actors are superb in this series.

If you've ever been curious about shows from another part of the world, I highly recommend you watch this show. It's a work of art in every way.

Six Flying Dragons is not just good-it's exceptional. This series delivers everything you could ever ask for in a historical drama: deep political intrigue, unforgettable characters, powerful performances, and some of the best sword fighting choreography ever seen on screen. From beginning to end, it grips you with intensity, emotion, and action that never feels forced or hollow.

The storytelling is top-tier. Every episode is packed with purpose. The writers crafted a plot that combines real history with gripping fictional elements, resulting in a show that's both educational and completely entertaining. It's layered with ambition, loyalty, betrayal, sacrifice, and dreams of a better nation. But what really makes this drama shine is how raw and personal it feels despite its grand scale.

Now, let's talk about what truly steals the show: The swordsmanship.

If you're a fan of action, this drama will blow you away. The sword fighting scenes are on another level-intense, realistic, beautifully choreographed, and full of emotion. This isn't the kind of action where people just swing swords for show. Every clash of blades feels like it has weight and purpose. Whether it's a duel between two warriors or an all-out battlefield brawl, the fights are immersive and breathtaking.

Each swordsman has a unique fighting style that reflects their personality and background. Watching characters like Ddang Sae (Lee Bang-ji) move through opponents with such precision and skill is like watching poetry in motion. He doesn't just fight-he dances with the sword, and it's mesmerizing. His duels are not just battles, they're cinematic moments of art, filled with tension, honor, and emotional stakes. Every fight tells a story.

What's even more impressive is that the sword fights are not over-stylized. They're grounded, brutal when needed, elegant when appropriate, and always shot in a way that lets you appreciate the talent of the actors and stunt team. The choreography is sharp, clean, and flawlessly executed. No shaky camera tricks-just pure, skilled swordplay.

Beyond the action, the emotional depth of the series is powerful. You feel connected to each of the "six dragons" as they rise and fall in pursuit of their ideals. The acting is flawless, especially from Yoo Ah-in as Yi Bang-won. He brings a complex mix of ambition, ruthlessness, and vulnerability to his role. The supporting cast is equally impressive, creating a world where every character matters and every decision has consequences.

The soundtrack, cinematography, and dialogue all come together to build a masterpiece of drama and action. Few shows can blend philosophy, politics, and combat this well.

In short, Six Flying Dragons is a must-watch. The story is brilliant, the acting is top-tier, and the swordsmanship is simply next-level. If you want a drama that will keep your heart racing and your mind engaged, this is the one. It's not just good-it's unforgettable.