![]() ![]() There was something about her chilling loneliness and that aching desire to be loved underlying her destructive actions, that drew me in-and I wanted to find out more about her story.īilled as a “healing” drama (a drama in which the characters experience some form of psychological healing or catharsis through their interactions with each other), “It’s Okay to Not Be Okay” wasn’t exactly the most comforting or therapeutic watch. ![]() Like most people, I only started watching Netflix’s recent K-drama, “It’s Okay to Not Be Okay”, to check out Kim Soo-hyun’s long-awaited comeback to K-dramaland.īut as soon as the opening sequence began, I was completely sucked into the whimsical, Tim Burton-esque story of a beautiful girl trapped in a tower by herself because the world sees her as a “monster who brings along the shadow of death.” In those brief three minutes, we get a glimpse of the kind of life our female protagonist, Ko Mun-yeong (played by Seo Ye-ji) leads, and it’s a dark and lonely one. Editor’s Note: This review contains mild spoilers. ![]()
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