Minha Vênus

I personally like the plot. Justified the title . A nice romantic movie. Love and perseverance is well described. The concept of pain is described in a smooth and nice way. I have watched quite a lot K drama . This is a must watch on my list .

I love this series and highly recommend it to viewers who wish to watch a funny, and realistic look at a budding love that grows into deep abiding love between two very different souls. It was funny, and sad at times; but it was also realistic in that the issues that each of the main leads had to grapple with did not magically fade away, but were conquered through hard work and determination. The love that developed between the two leads was steadfast and unmovable; it was also portrayed in a mature manner without being raunchy.

I love this series and recommend it to anyone who wants a different angle on love between two broken people.

Chemistry : very good Story: good but too many scenes that felt like fillers Plot: Was there one? I think there was one from ep. 1 to 5 mabye. Afterwards it felt boring

K-drama has a million and one transformation tales. A million of them involving plastic surgery, becoming a beauty over night and eating whatever you want, turning heads by wearing skimpy outfits after the transformation.

This one is the odd one out. The focus here is not on being beautiful and getting the guy back/revenge but on being healthy, the transformation is slow (made over 10 episodes of the show) because it depends on healthy eating habits, the right kind of exercises and proper sleeping hours. In fact the character keeps at those habits way after she's reached her goal which was refreshing.

Ji-seob So who plays Mr. coach is amazing. The chemistry between him and our leading lady leaps off the screen. The leading lady is cute regardless of weight and very relatable.

In summery, WATCH IT! IT'S GOOD!!!

An ok K-drama with somewhat different focus than the classic, although it still lurks in the background. The large focus on the visually pleasing and the sometimes obvious fat-shaming is a pity. The writers have tried to disguise this beauty-contest-love-story in the shroud of the ambition of health and fitness. But the existing standard and paradigm shines through and it is sometimes unnerving and uncomfortable. How this woman can not be seen as a true beauty, or even a woman really, until she achieves her "weight-goal" and becomes what she was like ten years ago. More acceptance, self love and humility towards aging and also change of body and soul would be desirable. But still not a bad drama, if not scrutinized too closely.