When I started Lovers Anonymous, I wasn't sure if I was going to like it. The idea of a "love hospital" where relationships are treated like illnesses sounded original, but it could have easily turned into something too ridiculous if not handled well. However, as the episodes went on, I found myself enjoying it more than I expected.
The strongest aspect of the series is the chemistry between Cem and Hazal. Their opposing views on love create fun situations, with witty dialogue and humor that sometimes borders on the absurd-but it works. The cases they handle at the clinic serve as a way to develop their own personal stories, slowly revealing why they see love in such different ways.
It's not perfect. At first, it takes a bit of time to get into the show's rhythm, and some episodes feel repetitive. But once it finds its pace, it becomes quite entertaining. It doesn't reinvent the romantic comedy genre, but it has a fresh and unique tone that makes it stand out.
