Amanhã

I was intrigued that this is inspired by a Webtoons series. I adore this show. It tugs at ALL of my heartstrings in nearly every episode. It's really compelling storytelling with good pacing and enough levity to not leave me under a blue cloud at the end. Having to be patient for new episodes gives me that old school anticipation that I remember from the network TV days. 100% hooked and so ready for more.

16 episodes was just enough. A feel-good series, but also had a lot more social issues it ran with than most series. Some points were slow but overall it was 100% wonderfully made.

I'm so glad I read there will be a season two. This drama was funny at times but emotionally hard hitting as it dealt with suicide and problems people face in modern day korea. To be honest I have developed some negative perceptions of modern day Korea from watching kdramas in general ... I understand they over empathize certain problems to create tension but if Korean society is even half of what they depict its pretty messed up.

Thos was a great series well acted and I highly recommend it.

Let's preface this by saying that most of the BTS stans are literally insane as always. They say ORBITs have an issue but these people are on a different level. Exactly how are you going to call people insensitive then tell them to go to hell. Don't use "/TW" if you're gonna be a hypocrite about it.

SPOILER FREE Actual show review: despite the small blip that BTS fans boldly assumed was about their fav, the rest of the show is just a collection of gut wrenching stories that'll hit home for those who've experienced first hand all the trauma life has to offer. Those empathetic enough will also resonate with these stories about very real and raw human experiences. The main characters can be a bit too one note at times but that makes it so that all side characters, appearing for their own stories, get their own time to shine. Overall, if you loved Violet Evergarden, this could be the next step up into a more real and heartbreaking setting.

What I like the most about Tomorrow is that they found a very up-front way of showing some of the social and cultural issues of South Korea. For example, it's the first time I've seen a K-drama talking about the Comfort women and all the suffering they went through the Second World War in the hands of the Japanese military.

If you are not into cheesy romantic or horror K-dramas but want to get an insight of SK, you should watch this.