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Not me enjoying the show so much, I was convinced there were 20 episodes and only realized it was the finale an hour into this 😭

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Sascha

The last phrase of Aesun's poem at 1:02:18 "Here's to all we/you've been through" is actually the Korean title of the drama, love how they incorporated it in this last episode.

Sascha

Thank you for reacting to this drama, it's great to see you loved it as much as so many of us. In my opinion it's truly the best kdrama around for all the reasons you mentioned in the outro. It's just about life & isn't judgmental at all. If you ever want to watch something in a similar sense/with a similar vibe, I highly recommend Reply 1988 which is basically less traumatic and a bit more lighthearted than WLGYT but also realistic and heartfelt. Funnily enough it also stars Park Bogum (young Gwangshik) and Hyeri, probably my favourite combo of actors in a drama overall 😂 But back to this show, I've rewatched this many times already this year but enjoyed this specific rewatch a lot since it seemed like you're one of the people who understood each character the best right away. PS: I'm not sure I could've coped with realising this was the last episode right after Gwangshik died lol that made this specific episode easier to rewatch instead of bawling again 😅😂

Lúcia Pacheco

Thank you so much for this reaction! One of the few funny moments in this episode, was when Gwan-Sik made fun of his son arguing with his kid about the new rebel haircut, and Gwan-Sik's mom looking at him with that face, like "You reaped what you sowd too", since he and Ae-Sun also rebelled against their families, and had a rebellious son in return 😂 That woman's facial expression and "tss" made me literally spill my drink while laughing, despite the serious and sad circumstances of the episode. Lol This is indeed one of the best shows out there, a true gem, and like many gems, unfortunately way too underrated even in the Kpop community. And I really can't explain why it's not more talked about, despite of the amazing ratings and reviews. Reminds me a lot of Sense8, in this latter regard and emotional impact.. a true masterpiece, great reviews and ratings, yet, low viewership and virality. I really hope more people get to appreciate how great of a piece of art this is. Even the writing is just incredible.

Marcel Wannieck

- It's been said before but a parent should never outlive their child. - Blood cancer... This reminds me of my dad's late wife. She also delayed going to the doctor far too long for something she had. And when she finally did go, the diagnosis was late stage breast cancer. A year later she passed. She was 52. Just a few years younger than Gwan-sik here. If you have ANYTHING going on with your body at all, go see a doctor RIGHT NOW. It might just save your life. - At my job I also constantly have people coming to me for stuff that I'm not responsible for. You know what I do? I politely point them towards the colleague they actually need to talk to. What I do not do is lecture them or be condescending in any way. You can indeed tell people that they're at the wrong desk without being an ass. - Here he goes again, Gwan-sik reminding me of my own father. Someone who, despite all the shit that life threw at him (and believe me, it was A LOT), always strove to be the best man he could be. Hardworking, dedicated to his deaf community and the best, most loving father one could wish for. He wasn't perfect. But he was one of the best people I've ever known. And I miss him so much. - Gwan-sik only made it to 57. Born in 1949, died in 2006. 57 years. That's no age to die. My dad was 58 when I was born and I had him around me for almost another 25 years. - Yeah, about broken heart syndrome. That's exactly what happened to my dad. Physically he was healthy to the very end. But as I mentioned, his last wife passed away from cancer in 2018. And it left him very very lonely. Last time I saw him in person was around Christmas 2022. I had a video call with him in late February 2023 (we lived 600 km apart, I couldn't see him that often). In that call he mentioned how he was getting tired of life, of the loneliness. A week and a half later my brother found him on the floor in his apartment. He didn't do anything to himself. He just felt weak one day, laid down on the floor, closed his eyes and that was it. - Back to the first scene we saw in episode 1... - Of course, the ahjumma loves Lim Young-woong. They all do 😄 - Getting Yeom Hye-ran to play the editor. When she says „I'm proud of her“ it's like Ae-sun's mum is saying it. I'm crying. Really. I'm sitting here at my desk, completely breaking down. Masterpiece. One of the best shows I have ever seen. Yet it's so ordinary. It's just about normal people living normal lives. On paper it should be the most boring mundane thing ever. But it's crafted so beautifully. It's so great precisely because it feels so goddamn real. No other K-drama has ever hit me emotionally like this one. I must have cried like 6 times during this episode. I haven't felt like this since I watched A Star is Born. Or since my last Dreamcatcher concert.