Seulgiroun Uisasaenghwol

God, this is so beautiful. For the umpteenth time, I'm convinced that no one makes and writes such natural TV series in Korea as the duo of Won-ho Shin and Woo-jeong Lee. Free of clichés, plot holes, with a touch of good old normal, and in this case, a perfect ensemble made up of a stellar cast. I grin like a fool every time they are rehearsing. It seems like it must be a great stroke of luck to be chosen for this cast, as they all seem so relaxed and convey a sense of ease to the viewer. You couldn't make a better group of friends. I'm going to miss them so much and I'm so looking forward to the sequel. Absolutely no issues, 5 stars. (08.12.2020)

Wow, see how the Koreans can do it, too – an enjoyable real-life series, no exaggerated love triangles, no power struggles for the professor position, no bullying. Just people working together, trying to get along and save lives. Plus, the five friends are cast with great actors, so it's something to watch. On the plus side but minus side as well, there are a lot of characters, so in the beginning the viewer may have a hard time getting their bearings; it's just better to pay close attention. Another minus for me was the length of the episodes, some are so long that I felt it didn't flow at all; although the opposite is true, the plot managed to jump around well. You just have to be attentive when watching. On the other hand it pays off, you get the everyday life in the hospital focused not on medical procedures but on life in and out of the hospital, although it can be very hard to escape at times. You also get some very nice humor, nothing fake or out of place, but very natural humor between friends and family. Plus each episode ends with a group song, which I always looked forward to. It's not nerve-wracking, it's not rushed, but it jumps around at times and can make you laugh and cry. Natural. With an open ending like life itself. A strong 4 stars. (19.06.2020)