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Business Proposal: Episodes 3-4 Open Thread

Business Proposal continues to bring the magic, laughs, and archaeopteryx jokes this week as our leads settle into their fake relationship. And wouldn’t you know it, time flies when you’re pretending to be a couple! Their fake anniversary is quickly approaching, and Grandpa is going to make sure that they celebrate in trope-tastic style.

 
EPISODES 3-4 WEECAP

We pick up our story where we left off at the end of Episode 2 — with Hari and Tae-mu horizontal and locking lips. As Hari’s brother SHIN HA-MIN (Choi Byung-chan) comes dangerously close to catching her in a very compromising position, Hari’s father SHIN JOON-HAE (Kim Kwang-kyu) arrives home, too, and elevates her panic.

Luckily, both her brother and father have the peripheral vision of naked mole rats and fail to see Hari and Tae-mu behind their family’s vertically challenged garden fence. When the coast is clear, Hari sighs in relief, but in the process she accidentally headbutts Tae-mu in the forehead, knocking the poor workaholic chaebol unconscious.

Next we see him, he’s complaining about Hari’s hardheadedness as he hands her their official relationship contract. She balks at the penalty fee and objects to the unfair conditions, but he threatens to sue her if she doesn’t comply. Unwilling to instigate a lawsuit that will out her as Tae-mu’s employee, Hari signs the dotted line.

Once the documents are signed, sealed, and delivered, Tae-mu forces her to sit through a PowerPoint presentation of his life’s greatest hits. Cue a series of obvious green screen scenes that are as gloriously cheesy as his cliched perfection. But his dossier isn’t the only things she has to memorize; he’s also upgraded her pedigree in order to optimize her chances of earning Grandpa’s approval.

Hari is a bit of a method actor, becoming so absorbed in her new role as Shin Geum-hee that she reacts to the name when she hears it called out on television. Tae-mu, however, is unimpressed by her ability to memorize facts. He expects her to demonstrate a more advanced understanding of their backstory, being able to draw conclusions from the information and apply it to real-world situations. Case in point, she should know to reject a dinner invitation from Grandpa if it falls on their anniversary date.

For all his talk, though, Tae-mu is equally unprepared to answer Hari’s counter-question: what was I wearing when we first met? If they’re going to make Grandpa believe their love story is real, Hari argues, then he should be able to remember the smallest of details pertaining to their fateful first encounter in the rain, which Hari recalls in dreamy black-and-white detail.

It’s very Casablanca-esque, capturing both the hokeyness of old timey movies and the absolute romanticism of Hari’s imagination, but — not gonna lie — the scene is visually breathtaking and near cinematic perfection as the yellow from Hari’s rain jacket spreads to Tae-mu’s umbrella and the scene transitions from gray scale to color.

But, of course, a prehistoric bird like Tae-mu would find a fault. He says he hates the rain and suggests they change their fake anniversary date to a day when it wasn’t raining in order to make their story more believable.

Dealing with Tae-mu’s personality must have — understandably — worn Hari out because she falls asleep during the car ride home. As she lists to the side, Tae-mu catches her head in his palm, but before the moment has a chance to turn romantic, Hari stirs slightly. Tae-mu panic-hurls her noggin in the opposite direction like it’s a softball on fire, and — Whack! — her cranium hits the window.

At work, Hari’s team finds themselves scrambling for a new chef to promote their latest product line, and Hari’s team director YEO EUI-JU (Kim Hyun-sook) looks meaningfully at Hari and suggests Min-woo. Hari’s eager to promote her “friend” and puts together a top-tier presentation, but her enthusiastic pimping of Min-woo lands her in hot water. Eui-ju insists that Hari be the one to present her PowerPoint… to Tae-mu. Wuh-oh.

After borrowing Eui-ju’s stylish cat eye glasses and covering her lower face with a mask, she’s unrecognizable, but disguise doesn’t do well to dispel Tae-mu’s current opinion that she’s an absolute nutjob. Luckily, Tae-mu doesn’t hold her unorthodox getup against her, and the presentation goes well.

Hari stops by Min-woo’s restaurant to tell him the good news. Unfortunately, she catches him being romantic with GO YOO-RA (Woo Hee), his (former) ex-girlfriend. Surprise! They’re back together.

Hari doesn’t have time to wallow in her misery, though, because the next day is her first arranged meeting with Grandpa. Tae-mu picks her up, and he has the decency to pretend he didn’t overhear last night’s cathartic crying through the phone she dropped down a storm drain.

They arrive at the restaurant, where Grandpa mistakes the smartly dressed restaurant employee as Geum-hee. When he sees the real Geum-hee (a.k.a. Hari), his eyes sweep over her attire and blonde highlights in disapproval. Grandpa, you know you’ve got no business judging other people for their fashion choices!

The introduction starts off rocky — Grandpa wants to know why Hari broke up with Tae-mu — but Hari slowly wins over Grandpa by explaining that she and Tae-mu have come to a mutual understanding about his work-life (im)balance. She continues with the added embellishment that Tae-mu even came running to her in the rain — Gasp! — in order to win her back and repair their relationship. By the time they make a special road trip for Grandpa’s favorite steamed buns, it’s clear he’s now firmly on Team Geum-hee and secretly picking out names for his future grandkids.

Over steamed buns, Hari spills the contents of her purse on the ground, and as Grandpa helps her collect her belongings, he spots the concert tickets — the ones Min-woo gave Hari. Grandpa just knows Tae-mu was going to make Hari attend alone so he could go work, so Grandpa insists on dropping them off, like they’re middle schoolers who are too young to drive themselves on their first date. Tae-mu reluctantly attends the concert, knowing Grandpa will probably camp out in parking lot all night, just to ensure Tae-mu doesn’t try to escape.

Even though Hari isn’t a MeloMance fan, she seems to be enjoying herself…until the duo pauses the concert to read some notes collected from audience members prior to the concert. And wouldn’t you know it, the first note they read is from Min-woo, who gushes about how great a friend Hari is and how he hopes she finds a special man to bring to the concert. While Hari silently cries — officially closing the chapter of her crush on Min-woo — Tae-mu awkwardly sits there and listens as the people around them whisper that he’s Min-woo’s replacement.

After the concert, they wander aimlessly, and Hari suspects that Tae-mu must think she’s an idiot for wasting seven years on a crush. Surprisingly, Tae-mu comforts her, saying he understands. While he doesn’t typically like to waste time in business, there are also instances when long-term investments can greatly pay off.

But later — after Hari stops a foul baseball with her eye socket — she asks him why he’s wasting his time on a pretend relationship with her. Their arrangement won’t lead to a future — Pfft! Oh, Hari, just you wait! — so wouldn’t it be a better investment to try and date someone for realsies? And, you know, maybe that relationship will pay off with marriage?

While Tae-mu stews on her advice, Hari wakes up with a very unattractive black eye. She screams, and her family — all wielding their weapon of choice — come running to protect her. They, too, gaze in shock at her horrifyingly swollen eye socket, which will probably make her recognizable to Tae-mu if she encounters him at work.

And wouldn’t you know it, as soon as she arrives at the office she finds herself trapped in an elevator with Tae-mu and Sung-hoon. Hari overhears them talking about attending the tasting event, so she fakes a bathroom emergency and hides in the toilet while Tae-mu and the rest of the company fawn over Min-woo’s white kimchi ravioli. (Okay, that sounds amazing, and this drama really needs to come out with an official recipe book.)

Over dinner, Young-seo updates Hari on her numerous coincidental meetings with Sung-hoon. Not only did her convenience store hunk turn out to be Tae-mu’s chief secretary, but he’s also her new neighbor! Sadly, he’s not the gallant bug-squashing kind of neighbor, and his method of killing a cockroach was the very definition of overkill.

But his liberal use of pesticides isn’t his only negative quality. No, he remains annoyingly faithful to Tae-mu for some reason, and he refuses to engage in any sort of flirtations or conversations beyond the passing neighborly courtesies. He claims he’s doing it out of loyalty to Tae-mu, who suffered a great embarrassment as a result of her orchestrated blind date fiasco.

It turns out Sung-hoon is faithful to the Kang family because he’s Grandpa’s adopted grandson, and over a family dinner, Grandpa expresses his desire to spend more meals with his boys. If only Tae-mu would get married so he could have some grandbabies running around. Then maybe, just maybe he wouldn’t be so lonely? But if he can’t have grandbabies, then he can make Sung-hoon and Tae-mu have dinner with him twice a week!

Both men protest, and Tae-mu has Sung-hoon pull up his schedule to prove just how excessively busy he is with work. Wouldn’t you know it, the event on Tae-mu’s calendar that catches Grandpa’s eye is Tae-mu’s one-year anniversary with Geum-hee.

Oops! Tae-mu forgot his (fake) anniversary! Grandpa tells Tae-mu to clear his schedule, and — much to Sung-hoon’s surprise — Tae-mu willingly listens to his grandfather and asks Sung-hoon to move around his appointments.

Meanwhile, Hari and her team have taken a company trip to film promotional videos for their ongoing project, but even on a farm in the middle of nowhere, Hari can’t avoid the trope god’s ire. It just so happens that Grandpa is nearby on unrelated business, and he spots the company bus. Always considerate of his employees, Grandpa stops by to take a peek at their progress and join them for lunch.

While Hari does her best to hide her identity from Grandpa, Tae-mu calls to invite her out to dinner for their faux-anniversary — because that’s what Grandpa wants. Not him. It’s entirely his grandfather’s idea. Mmmhmm…

But if that’s the case, why does he purposely wait to answer his phone when Hari returns his call? And why is he so dang pleased when she remembers the fake anniversary that he forgot? Oh yeah, this boy is smitten, and he doesn’t even realize it yet!

Hari wraps up her call with Tae-mu, but as she exits the restroom where she found some privacy, she comes face to face with Grandpa! And he’s in the middle of a crap-attack, desperate to use the facilities.

Hari panics and locks herself in the bathroom, unable to face Grandpa, but he pulls at the door from the other side, really, really needing to go. Unfortunately, the exact moment she chooses to open the door and make a hasty exit, Grandpa pulls with all his strength, and Hari’s swift release of the door causes Grandpa to tumble backwards.

Grandpa falls in slow-motion, and it briefly looks like Hari is going to reach out and provide us with another slip-and-fall kiss (of a more awkward kind). Instead, Grandpa lands butt first in a water-and-lettuce-filled washing tub and has to head to the hospital wearing some ill-fitting clothes he borrowed from Hari’s annoying coworker Kevin (Lim Ki-hong).

The next day, Tae-mu picks Hari up for their anniversary date, and he’s pleased to see that the ointment he brought her the night before has cleared up her bruised eye. He escorts her to the first stop on their date, which is an expensive clothing boutique. The kind that serves Hari tea in gold-plated cups and has Tae-mu browse their catalog via a tablet. Very posh.

Hari jokes that she’s living through a K-drama trope, and Tae-mu tells her to blame his grandfather, whose inspiration for their date was his favorite drama. (I absolutely adore how they found a way to poke fun at the trope while unabashedly leaning into it.) After trying on several outfits, they finally settle on an outfit for Hari to wear to dinner. It’s a bit too tight, but it’s also a one-of-a-kind designer. So suck it in, Hari!

Over dinner, Tae-mu and Hari discuss their shared love of food, and it’s downright adorable how bashful Tae-mu appears when he catches himself rambling. As tropey as this drama may be, it still breaks the mold by giving these two a common interest, which makes the romance feel more realistic. Instead of manufacturing the romance through their unconventional circumstances and forced close proximity, they’ve been given a legitimate foundation for building intimacy.

It’s also very apparent as the night progresses that Tae-mu is starting to fall for her. After Hari has a wardrobe malfunction that everyone — Hari included — saw coming, Tae-mu shields her from embarrassment and then cutely teases and flirts with her when they’re alone. He also pointedly looks at Hari when complimenting the “fireworks.” She catches him looking, and she’s clearly taken aback, not quite there…yet.

After driving Hari home, Tae-mu realizes that she left her wallet in his car, so he turns back around to drop it off. And this is where things get juicy, folks, because as he pulls up, he sees Min-woo wave hello to Hari, who’s taking out the trash from her family’s restaurant.

The pieces start falling into place: Hari and Geum-hee both have had seven-year crushes on Min-woo. They both have the same ring back tone on their phones. They both know a lot about food. They both look and sound the same…

As the truth comes crashing down on him, Tae-mu takes a peek at the wallet in his hand and sees Hari’s identification. As if all that isn’t enough proof, he dials Geum-hee’s number and watches as Hari answers the call.

Finally our archaeopteryx knows! As much fun as it has been watching him be oblivious to the obvious truth, I’m glad he’s no longer in the dark. I usually hate dramas where the conflict is derived from a lack of communication and honesty, but this set-up and the resulting situations are so damn hilarious that I don’t care. I’ve abandoned all my usual cynicism, and I’m 100% here for the LOLs and romance.

That being said, I do have one gripe: Min-woo. He has absolutely no business looking jealous after Hari admits she took a date to the concert. I know there’s some realism to his jealousy, as there are plenty of people in the world who take advantage of their “friends’” crushes and suddenly feel bereft after they no longer have them at their platonic disposal.

Even so, I’m not sure how I feel about this additional conflict being added to the plot, especially since he’s already “rejected” Hari by getting back with his ex and making a big deal about her going to the concert with another man. By all accounts, those are the actions of a man who knows his friend has a crush on him and is doing everything in his power to hint that she should get over him. So why have him get all weird when she might have a man? It’s downright skeevy — but not as bad as Young-seo’s creepy neighbor, who probably put a spy camera in the lamp he gave her. If anyone needs a slap with a pork cutlet right about now, it’s Min-woo!

 
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I've been reading the webcomic for this, and it's so interesting to see what they've changed and what they've kept the same. Despite all the differences, I'm enjoying their chemistry, humor, and story, and can't wait to see what happens going forward. I like that everything's different enough that I can't anticipate what's to come. Especially with the Tae-mu and Sung-hoon romance, since that's already gone off the rails!

As for Minwoo, you're not alone in your gripe, so I'm just going to repeat what all the commenters in the manhwa keep saying: "F*** you, Minwoo!" 😂

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OMG i loved the "F*** you, Minwoo” comments while reading the webtoon, it was so hilarious 😂 I also loved the way the webtoon artist would draw Minwoo as a squid everytime he showed up! I hope they can incorporate that into the drama as well because the Archaeopteryx jokes are hilarious enough as it is.

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Weren't they hilarious?! 🤣🤣🤣 YES! I would love to see him show up as a squid!! They could easily pull it off, and it would fit perfectly! It almost looked like they were trying to make him more likable by giving him that college/ex story to explain his lack of interest in her, so it's pretty funny that his skeevy nature still broke through! 😂

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I am so glad too that the writernim didn't 100% follow the webcomic (otherwise it would be a trash one 😬😬😬). The unexpected within the expected cliché dramatroop in this series is so good, it has been a while since I watched this kind of genre. I hope this drama stay strong until finale.

P/S: Melomance is one of the best things happened in this drama. Let's make them even more popular 😍😍😍

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I agree, it's fun not knowing what's going to happen next while enjoying two stories for the price of one! There are certain things I wish they'd include (um, where are all the hot, shirtless poses 🥰??) but for the most part, the tropes/cliches work so well that I forgive them for going a different route instantly. 😂 I still think it's so funny how different the Tae-mu and Sung-hoon romance is. It went from *love at first sight* *love at first sight* *let's bang* to a will they/won't they dynamic when they wasted no time in the comic. 🤣🤣🤣

P/S: I LOVE Melomance so I was so excited to see them show up! 🥰 It's further proof this drama has good taste.

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well i'm glad it's been verified that Minwoo is indeed a skeeve.

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😂😂😂 I was getting a bit worried there for a second, so I'm glad my fears were unfounded.

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I still like that Ha-Ri and YS are having an expressive good time with their characters. I like the idea of grandfather warming up to Ha-Ri almost immediately. (I think he sees through the awkwardness to know his grandson is scamming him). I also liked Ha-Ri using Tae Moo’s own business principles against him by saying that going forward with a fake relationship is bad when a real one would have better long term results.

Ahn Hyo Seop’s acting or lack thereof is still troublesome for me. The second lead double bump/ I am your neighbor coincidence is over-the-top but expected for this drama. I get no traction so far with this set up which is sad because I like YS character a lot.

I thought the time jump to first anniversary was bad. It showed no incremental character growth. Nothing happened for a year to our wooden ML? It would have made more sense to have it their 100th day anniversary, the first real milestone for a Korean dating couple (as grandfather would attest through dramaland.). If one year had passed, it would have been clear that a) the main couple's awkwardness would have been gone as they now know their acting parts and b) grandpa would have had his future daughter-in-law fully vetted by his investigators to know who she really was (the same would be true for Tae-Moo since he would have been constantly working with Ha-Ri in product development.)

The whole lack of recognition of Ha-Ri was an obvious script weakness now cured by convenient the wallet drop. But I will fail to see the humor of Tae-Moo getting mad at being faked out by Ha-Ri when he contrived the whole scam to fool his grandpa.

Also, the couple humor seems to get muted when the story line romance start to turn serious. The secondary characters can take the lead on the comedy for only so long.

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But one year didn't actully passed. They are supposed to be together since at least 11 months. In ep 3 they say that their 'supposedly' first anniversary is coming. There was no time jump

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Ok, that makes more sense. I remember grandson saying he had no time for dating when grandpa started the marathon blind date schedule. I missed how long he claimed to have been going out with Ms. Shin.

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The FL dropped a lot of things in 2 episodes : her phone, her wallet, her handbag/purse, her high heel, her eye patch, the grandfather... Is it an illness at this stage?

I'm happy that the ML knows finally the truth, because it was becoming very hard to believe that a genius like him didn't see the connection between the two (face, shape, voice).

It's nice to see a lovely grandpa who protects his grandson. He's really fun.

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As many times as she's been hit in the head, I would be surprised if she now has issues with her hand-eye coordination!

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*would not be surprised

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🤣

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Yeah the sheer confluence of unlikely events that need to happen to progress the plot is my main issue with this... I need to periodically switch my logic off lol!

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"the peripheral vision of naked mole rats"
"vertically challenged garden fence"

Nice to see right at the start that our recapper is fully into the spirit of the show.

"trope god’s ire" That would be a fitting title for a kdrama. (Or a Dramabeans feature?)

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I agree! @daebakgrits, your hilarious recap was entirely in keeping with the humor of this wonderful show!

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This recap is as funny as the show! Kudos 👏👏

I was having trouble buying the ML falling for the FL so quickly so I'm (almost?) glad he has a reason to be mad at her again. This show is so much more fun when it's leaning into SHENANIGANSSSS than when it's being romantic. Also I ADOREEEE Grandpa. He's a hoot.

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This write up had me laughing almost as much as the episodes @daebakgrits

Episode 4 was sidesplitting, there were so many delightful moments.
The falling trope with Haraboji had been so well set up before that I also fully expected it to be a lips plant, but also poor grandpa ended up in the napa cabbages. When he came out of the toilets in his "shorts" - priceless. Then his acupuncture! His serious issue - hypochondria.

Lee Deok-hwa has to get best supporting actor this year, especially after his irascible King in Red Sleeve.

ROFL at "lipstick on a pig" and the tiger underpants - showing too much of himself
Ha-ri's delivery disguise - v cute
Her slip up, "was he injured that badly?"
The clothes buying trope and Ha ri's comment about the cliched vibe - how self-referential it was

The father's serve, "If only I'd hidden my love for you back then, you wouldn't be living like this"

Best of all the encounter between Jin Young-seo and her boss/cousin, "Your face changes every time I see you" and "Is ramyeon an organic superfood?"

So many delightful moments. Next week is too far away.

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I love Kim sejeong!!! She brings this energy whenever she is on screen that it’s contagious!! What a gorgeous bumblebee who can act the hell out of any character given to her ❤️

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Kim Se-jeong has "it." I hope she has a long, brilliant career because she makes everyone around her sparkle. I'm not saying Ahn Hyo-seop is a wooden block but ... KSJ makes their interactions and growing attraction feel plausible.

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Omg yes!! And right in about ahs too. He is wooden and I don’t really care about him. I am watching this because of ksj but would have preferred to have anyone else playing the ml.

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I've loved her ever since seeing her on Produce 101!! It's been so much fun seeing all the different projects she's taken on, and how she's excelled at every one. She was made for this role!! 💜

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I just realized Kim Sejeong was the lead in I wanna hear your song, one of my other favorite dramas and was also great in that.

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Indeed it's pushing it, even for this show for me, that he didn't put 2 and 2 together to realise her sham before the reveal at the end of 4, but my real question is how she got her phone out of the stormdrain grate... 😅😅😅

Lee Deok Hwa is class, I love him.

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I didn't realize until now that we usually don't see the "cute grandpa" trope in dramaland. Lee Deok Hwa is fantastic. His eyebrows are superb and remind me of Rygel from Farscape.

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Me too! When she was on the phone the next day I was like, wait what? How did she get that back? 😅😅 I can forgive a bit of face blindness but give me some phone retrieval logistics!

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I decided to give the phone a pass.

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Could've been a funny extra gag though... :P

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Her scrambling in the drain or something more creative...?

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Both.

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I'm thinking that someone at the bus stop had a selfie stick and she put some gum on it and got the phone that way.
OR a long thin Gollum arm passed it up to her from inside the drain....

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That schoolgirl who cheer her up called 911/firemen. 🤷‍♀️. As long as its a dry day, the nextday phone still makes sense.

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Yeeèes

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I was wondering the same "how she got her phone out of the stormdrain grate" too when the next scene shows that she got her phone back.

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I just assumed it was easy buying another phone that exactly looks like her old phone =)

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While I couldn't believe he didn't realize they were the same person earlier, I have to confess, I have a similar problem. If I see one of my co-irkers in the grocery store, I don't recognize them because they are not in the usual place I normally see them. And they're not even trying to be in disguise. So I'll give him a pass for not putting it together sooner.

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You know what, to hear it happen in real life? Seeing someone out of context as it were. Hey, I'll accept it as plausible under those grounds.

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Yah. Years ago I took a psychology course on perception. I remember a sketch in my text book that had a street scene and depicted a house with a fire hydrant in place of the chimney. The purpose was to point out that people generally had problems identifying/recognizing the fire hydrant because it was out of context to what we'd normally expect.

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Show is awfully charming and providing me sweet respite from world affairs. (My family will attest they can hear me braying with laughter from two floors away.)

What's the deal with Kang Tae-mu and Cha Sung-hoon's relationship? Sung-hoon is clearly close enough to give Tae-mu stick about looking like an archaeopteryx and Tae-mu de-stresses by cleaning and cooking for Sung-hoon. But I would've NEVER guessed they grew up together.

It's all very well to Grandpops to refer to them as his plural "grandsons" but the fact remains that Sung-hoon is in a subservient position to Tae-mu. My questions include:

(1) Why isn't Sung-hoon a director in his own right—especially since the old man fired all the other family members who posed a threat to his only surviving heir?

(2) Why does Sung-hoon have a different last name if he was adopted into the family?

(3) How come the boys don't use "hyung" when we see "work families" use that term?

(4) Can any Korean speakers tell me if the boys use banmal?

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To answer (4), Tae-moo uses banmal while Sung-hoon replies in jondaemal even in the scene at Sung-hoon's home.

And to take a guess at (2) and (3), I assumed he wasn't formally adopted but maybe his education was sponsored by Grandpa and he lived with them to provide company for Tae-moo. Also I thought they were the same age so hyung is unnecessary?

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Think I've seen the adopted brother-not-brother trope so many times in dramas at this point, it was just another tick off the trope bingo for me 😅😅

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Trope bingo!! Would be fun to play that one!!

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A trope bingo would be fun! It’s made for dramas like this one, honestly.

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For (1) and (2), I think it has to do with the rumour Young-seo shared, that Tae-mu's parents were killed in an accident that was not by chance. Grandpa removed his relations from high ranking positions to keep the same thing from happening to them. But it remains to be seen why he has allowed Tae-mu to take over the company, and how he plans to keep him safe.

Since Tae-mu's parents died when he was young, and Grandpa told Sung-hoon he felt sorry that Tae-mu didn't have a warm family to grow up in, it's possible he adopted Sung-hoon so that Tae-mu could grow up with someone to trust for the rest of his life. And if Grandpa suspected foul play in his son's death, then that explains why Sung-hoon's relationship to them would be under wraps (hence his family name and position).

(3) Sung-hoon does call him hyung! When he's telling Tae-mu that Tae-mu seems uncharacteristically emotional when it comes to Ha-ri.

(4) Tae-mu consistently uses banmal with Sung-hoon. At work, Sung-hoon uses jondaemal + honorifics. At home, it's actually pretty cute. He drops the honorifics and just uses jondaemal, but tends to speak in a less measured/ composed way and his sentences trail off at times, so on the whole his tone is much more casual. But then when Tae-mu questioned him about Young-seo's package, Sung-hoon reverted to his business language XD

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@daebakgrits, your recap is absolutely hilarious. Your writing is as concise and funny as this show. You’re truly the best person to do write-ups for this.

THIS SHOW IS SO GOOD!! Much like Tae-mu, I’ve fallen hard very quickly before even fully realizing it. It’s definitely not the best or the deepest show currently airing, but it’s so fun. It’s been so long since I’ve had so much fun watching a drama. Business Proposal is a gem. Even it’s objective weaknesses don’t bother me. Maybe it’s too early to be so definitive, but if it keeps up the shenanigans and meta humour, this will be in my top ten of the year. I’m completely, utterly smitten.

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@ladynightshade Awww! Thank you! So far, I absolutely adore this drama, and I guess the fun I'm having with it is showing. :-)

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For starters, I'm imagining Park Seo-joon as male lead and the force is so strong with this fantasy, it's distracting.

Second, I'm really disappointed in this drama. For me, it retains nothing of the source material apart from the premise and the characters' names. But it goes beyond whatever expectations I might've had. It's tropey and the characters are behaving like people in their early twenties. All my faith in Ha-ri's character sunk when she let granddad fall into that basin. For Tae-moo, it was when he chased her through the office building for that slipper hitting him in the head in an earlier episode. Seriously, who above their teens behave like this? For me, the only saving points are the friendship between the female leads and the cute grandfather and that's not enough for me to keep watching.

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Okay, I do agree that letting the grandfather fall was horrible. Being frail and breaking a bone is one of my worst fears about growing old. He actually looked pretty fit in the borrowed clothes but still—yikes!

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Yeah I wish she’d tried a bit harder to not let him fall - he could have still fallen without making her actively recoiling, that just makes her look terrible (to him, and to us the audience)

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This, I agree. I found the FL very unlikable that moment.

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Love love love.

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Thanks for the additional laugh @daebakgrits by ending your witty wee-cap with a gif of grandpa in his lion mask! Can't count the number of guffaws these eps brought but the borrowed glasses + face mask + sneeze disguise was a hearty one. Who else would show up on a scooter in a bear suit (with earrings) toting fried chicken? Our FL is making me exhausted with her double life.
Minwoo will get a celebrity-bighead and end up loosing both Ha-ri and his current ex, but will serve nicely as a competitor for our ML. This show is so fun!

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I am so glad he know and we can dispense with that. The fact that he didn't figure it out before was done for drama purposes but it makes sense in a weird way. He didn't expect the the employee he has only seen properly in a picture once to be his date, so he didn't "see" her. That is my take anyway. Kim Sejong is so fun in this role and I continue to be amused by her shenanigans. I also love how insightful her character is. Sweet without being a candy. I love that she likes food even though they don't show her eating all that much. My new happy place on Mondays is this show.

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Yeah that’s my take too - he doesn’t recognise the very confident, well made up/groomed person as the weird researcher who keeps hiding from him because he doesn’t expect they would be the same person - which is fair enough really 😅

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This show is hilarious. And the recap just makes it even funnier. Grandpa's costume change before heading to the hospital. O.M.G

Two questions:
1) Did Ha-ri pick up the phone from the drain??
2) Why does anyone need two full bottles of insecticide to kill one roach. That was a bit much.

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The point is Sung Hoon was also terrified. Maybe more terrified than the girl

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Cockroaches are tenacious! I've seen them pop straight back up after a solid stream of insect-killer. I think they drown before the pesticide even gives them a rash! But yeah, a-can-and-a-half is extra cautious, lol!

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My first impression of "Business Proposal" was too tropey and cliché for my taste but by the end of episode 1, I'm sold on how the drama "found a way to poke fun at the trope while unabashedly leaning into it" as @daebakgrits writes. I am actually more vested in the second lead couple Sung-Hoon and Yeong Seo more though. I hope that Kim Min Kyu will receive more attention and more lead roles after this. I first saw him in Because This Is My First Life and fell in love with his dimply smile. After the fake first anniversary date, I'm sold on Tae-mu and Hari's chemistry. The drama is very well-paced with the discovery of Hari is Yeong-seo's replacement and Geum-hee is Ha-ri.

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Agree on the trope-poking! I'm particularly loving the explicit-but-slightly-bent Cinderella references - in ep. 2, she accidentally flings her slipper at him and he uses it to find her, but instead of captivating him at a ball, she gives him a nosebleed before dashing up and down the office stairs to reach her elevator pumpkin coach. Then in ep. 4 she stumbles and loses her shoe and he kneels to put it back on, fitting the symbolic glass slipper on her.

Other Cinderella connections:
- She gets a "ballgown" for her first real date with him - the pretty white dress - although it’s courtesy of the prince, not the fairy godmother (who doesn’t occur in many non-European versions of the story, anyway).
- She does manual labor for her family - minus wicked step-family, though, thank goodness.

I don't want the ML to be a villain and the arrogant chaebol trope has been done to death, but I'm a little concerned that Taemoo has gotten too nice, too soon. We're only a third of the way through the story arc and that source of tension has already been removed for the moment. If he goes back to being arrogant and self-absorbed, that might now seem artificial or out of character for him. But he's a smart, competent guy who won't need another 7 or 8 episodes to win over grandpa, her family and friends, and Cinderella herself, so I'm apprehensive about what new obstacles Show will introduce. Please, drama gods and writer-nim, no terminal illness, shared childhood trauma (already getting hints of that, though), or lengthy diversion into some ridiculous mystery or side-plot.

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Wow. You have good perspectives on “Cinderella” reference. In this case, Grandpa is the “fairy god mother” since he arranged the fancy shopping experience since Taemoo claims that he arranged it after watching too much drama.

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I think being deceived about who she really is can legitimately send him back to being cold for at least a bit.

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If the writernim followed some of the webcomic direction, it would be a new secretary (temporary placement for Secretary Cha) and his love interest towards Ha-Ri...and Tae Moo's partner from US branch (I'm soooo looking forward about her 😍). Common jealousy but I am more invested on who is going to be the actor & actress. But then, it might be change since this is 12 eps drama??? Or is it 16? The webcomic is damn long 😵, don't bother to read it 😬.

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The Cinderella connections are interesting.
Is it also interesting that Hari's fairy dress did not fit her well at the moment?

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“The peripheral vision of naked mole rats”! @daebakgrits you crack me up!! 😂 That’s awesome! Where do you come up with these lines?!
I second most of the comments that have already been made. This show is a gem.

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I liked Ahn Hyo Seop's acting more this week. He looked better when he softened and relaxed his face. Showed some emotions besides the cold look. The cake and fireworks moments were super sweet and natural.

Y'ALL. The whole roach scene had me laughing so hard!! I love the twist of Sung Hoon being nearly as scared of the roach as Young Seo was. I continue to adore Young Seo too. She isn't aggressive about making Sung Hoon fall for her, but just wants them to at least be neighborly. Her frustrations about him stomping on her pride was funny. I'm already creeped out by that new neighbor guy. I hope she handles him just fine without Sung Hoon coming in to save her or whatever.

The pace is moving pretty fast! That's a good thing, but I'm also wanting to savor every bit of this fun drama.

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I feel the same way. I kept seeing the clips of the cockroach scene on Instagram and it made me laugh every time. I also like how Yeong Seo doesn’t force herself on Sung Hoon even hold back her wave when seeing him at the gym. The claimed-designer guy seems creepy and I also hope Yeong Seo can defend herself without needing Sung Hoon’s help. Somehow the incident can propel Sung Hoon’s coldness into friendliness.

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Yes AHS begins to shine when Tae-mu softened his heart. I assume the turning point was when he heard on the phone Hari crying her heart out.

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As much as I love the hilarious set-ups and tropes that bring our leads together I really appreciate some of the more subtler scenes between the leads that show their budding romance (like the scene when he gives her the medicine from his grandpa, how he just wanted to make sure her eye was healing well, and the scene where Hari was genuinely interested in Taemu’s talk about work during their date).

I like how they’re somewhat friends (?) but now Taemu finding out her her true identity has thrown a wrench in that so I’m really excited and interested to see how their relationship progresses next week.

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Yes - absolutely having fun with the trope-poking, plus the PPL- poking too. I particularly laughed at the scene where Hari's brother wwas commenting on the PPL (clothes shopping scene ), followed immediately by the "actual" PPL (clothes shopping) during their fake date.

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Oh, and the meta on Kim Sejeong herself, supposedly wearing that same dress during the press conference for her new drama. (now I am looking for the Business Proposal press conference photos)

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I also loved how Hari based off her 'fake blind-date' persona on Young-Seo's very extra cousin, whose comic-speak with random english words makes her seem like a Veronica Park caricature! :P

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Since everyone has already beat me in leaving praises for this show, I have nothing to add, except that I have never seen a face mask that looks cute, especially on a Haraboji😂😂 which makes for a more tempting PPL than the skincare stick.

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Theyre trying to advertising those stick? Its not a madeup brand for the show?
The model looks drenched in oil rather than glowy tho

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It’s ppl for sure. It’s been on a half dozen shows I’ve watched recently. Very obviously in those shows too.

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Yeah i love that they're also poking fun at the oily look that stick gives off.

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Thank you for wonderful recap. I I was eagerly waiting for it . Such a talented cast to make such a boring story amazing. I read your comments and I just wanted to say Tae mu needs more love :) He is the guy who has serious communication problems and has a poker face so I tend to think it is not because the actor not good :) Our FL is amazing. I remember watching part of School 2017 and she was also very talented there. My favourite is the Grandpa. He makes such a big effect to the story. I didn't know he was the old King , in Red Sleeve . Super transformation . He is already got my 2021 best actor award :)

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Finally Tae Moo got to know Shin Guem Hee's real identity. Phew! I was waiting for this one, because most times, these things get revealed very much later on and its super frustrating to watch. With the preview for next episode, Tae moo is going to make Shin Ha Ri's life hell making her switch between Ha Ri and fake Guem Hee. He is so going to make her say it with her own mouth.

I think he has the right to be mad this time, because she is his employee after all.

I really liked how soft he is becoming and the ice is melting. In ep 3-4 he is actually a very considerate person which was quite a surprise and i really liked that about him.

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This is a drama I didn’t think I would watch - but anyway I checked because Kim Se-jeong is wonderful in The Uncanny Counter….

Four episodes in, the verdict is what’s not to love! We need more dramas like this when the world is getting tougher and tougher.

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I was surprised Young-Seo put up with neighbor guy's unsolicited and slightly gropey "coaching" on proper form at the gym, and even faked a slight smile in response. I mean, her focus was obviously elsewhere at that particular moment, so she maybe didn't realize how inappropriate it was? Still, although she clearly didn't actually enjoy his input, the implied sexism of his behavior was infuriating to watch and deserved a much stronger rebuke to my mind.

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Broadly speaking, however, the show itself and KSJ in particular are simply delightful.

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I wasn't going to watch this one. I really wasn't. Then I finished watching episode 8 of Forecasting Love and Weather, and then I saw Business Proposal and I thought I'd just watch the first episode since I had nothing else to watch. And it was so funny. By episode two I was definitely invested, and by episode four I was in love.

I was expecting Tae-mu to be another Lee Young-joon from WWWSK. I went into it with a lot of skepticism, but by the second episode I was invested, and by episode four I was in love. It's fresh and not at all what I was expecting. Sure, it's got several of the tropes that we know and love (or hate) but it utilizes them so effectively, and subverts them so well that it's truly a delight to watch.

Tae-mu is aloof, but not immature. I can't help hut compare him to Lee Young-joon. He's not your typical chaebol man child. He's respectful, doesn't overstep his bounds, and treats Ha-ri in such a manner that I can't help but be impressed by him as a character.

And the friendships. So beautiful. No antagonism, whatsoever. At least not yet. And the grandpa? He's got to be my favorite character on the show. He's so awesome.

Lastly, I like the tongue-in-cheek references to the usual tropes that can be found in chaebol hero meets candy heroine romances.

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You're spot on about Tae-mu! Dramas like this usually love the ml controlling and condescending and the fm being the doormat that takes it all. Grandpa is a delight!

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It is the kind of shows I need right now. It’s a delight to watch- so fun, hilarious, romantic (a little bit, maybe?). With great acting on the FL part, the show keeps on delivering OTT moments which are so hilarious. I love it that it made me laugh so much since ep1.

As I posted my comments elsewhere, I didn’t like the scene when she didn’t grab grandpa’s hand to help him not falling. It was cruel to watch even knowing that she needed to disguise her identity. And I couldn’t help feeling so sorry for grandpa since I believe he had to ...(redacted) in that Napa cabbage water since he was in need of a toilette and fell down unintentionally. Pfft..

I know that show is playing with all the tropes, but I found the fact that the ML didn’t recognize Ha-ri’s face while he was watching the footage of the company’s video very unbelievable and out of character. I understand that this was to make fun at the face blindness trope, it isn’t in character of the ML.

Besides everything I’ve mentioned, I’m loving the show so much!!! ♥️♥️♥️ Now I’m waiting eagerly for TM’s revenge on poor Ha-ri.

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This drama is making my week! 😍

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My wife and I both love this show- a lot. It is a real comedy- it is a rom-com and full of rom-com tropes but deployed so very effectively. But please note how deftly the writer has avoided the trap of adding an extraneous political corruption/family greed/corporate politics story to this drama: Yes it is true that Tae-mu’s parents died in a car accident “and there was a rumor that relatives had something to do with it” but, before we can tense up for the seemingly inevitable makjang coming we find out that Grandpa kicked all of the relatives out of the company: The relatives have been neutered and the writer has headed that plot line off at the pass. Think how much better DALI AND GAMJATANG could have been without the scumbucket former fiance and the political corruption nonsense- even if a villian was needed the art thieving drug addict cousin was more than adequate for that role.

What I love about this show is not just that the tropes are deployed well but also we were given dramatically logical backstory for our two male leads this week: It turns out that Tae-mu and Sung-hoon are essentially brothers, raised together since boyhood. Although Sung-hoon is not formally adopted into Tae-mu’s family Grandfather actually does see him as one of his grandsons. This may become an even more important plot point towards the end of the drama as a fact that may make Sung-hoon acceptable as a husband for Young-seo in her family’s eyes: While Tae-mu will inherent the greater bulk of grandpa’s estate I bet we will find out that Sung-hoon is also an heir. But at this point in the story the importance of this relationship serves to explain why Sung-hoon is not willing to give the smitten (and very beautiful) Young-seo the time of day: She messed with his brother. At the same time, we can see that Sung-hoon is not just a gorgeous hunk but in fact a very high quality man- in fact we have to ask why some other really smart lady has not already snagged him. Bottom line for Young-seo- she has actually picked the right guy but she is going to have to work hard to get him.

Next fun part- now that Tae-mu knows who Hari is, we get to have the fun Chaebol torturing his lady trope. That is always good for a few laughs. But it too is also a logical in the way this story is put together.

I agree with DaebackGrits in not liking Young-seo’s creepy neighbor. However, we have to have at least a few villians and antagonists to flesh out the story- and perhaps this is even the bridge by which Sung-hoon can finally connect with Young-seo, who really needs someone like him in her life, just as he really needs someone like her. Better a creepy neighbor than some DALI like stupid corrupt politics/ evil Chaebol family nonsense. I too dislike Min-woo’s jealousy but also find it logical and understandable.

At this point this may be one of the best written rom-coms I have seen in a long time. I just hope it continues.

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“ Think how much better DALI AND GAMJATANG could have been without the scumbucket former fiance and the political corruption nonsense- even if a villian was needed the art thieving drug addict cousin was more than adequate for that role.” Can’t agree more!

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I kind of think the creepy neighbor is hired by dear ol' dad to keep an eye on his daughter. It wil be nice to see if and how Sung-Hoon wil turn out to be the knight in shining armour.

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“ Grandpa, you know you’ve got no business judging other people for their fashion choices!”

TRUTH 🤗🧐😂

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I'm thinking his anger at Ha-ri is just petty. After all, she tried her best to not go out with him, and tried as well to avoid him at work. Poor thing seemed so unlucky, and that's why we all like shows like this. The coincidences pile up like crazy, which is sooo much fun!

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She has lied to him twice as to her name- It may be petty but it is also understandable- and no leads to some fun "I am going to make her life miserable" actions.

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This is kind of the safe comfort-watch for me - I'm not kept on the edge of my seat and the plot/characters/dialogue are nothing groundbreaking , but I know what's coming and I can just sit back and enjoy the occasional fun moments.

The main couple are very cute, especially when they're connecting over food. (I adore this!! Like the scene in the restaurant when they geeked out together over localising kimchi.) And I don't have major issues with AHS' acting - I feel he's serviceable in the role.

I find the second leads slightly boring...?

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I'm glad l love all the leads (which very rare for me) and really hate the 2nd/3rd ML here which is Min woo for the same reason as yours. He doesn't give me a good impression since the beginning and this episodes just makes me hate him more (the character, not the actor)

Tae Moo hate rain.. maybe because their parents died in the rain? well .. that usually what drama gives but I'm not sure anymore since they make granpa fav makjang as reference for all their drama cliché XD

and more thing that I curious .. will the archaeopteryx hologram change once they realize about their feelings? Ha-ri so freak out whenever archaeopteryx 'come out' from her phone screen but it won't be once she finally accept her feeling .. right??? :D

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As far as I am concerned the Archaeopteryx needs to stay- and become one of those cute couple inside joke things.

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Does anyone know the title of the song playing at the end part (trailer for the next episode)?

Thank you

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I bet 20 steamed buns that rain had something to do with the death of the ML's parents.

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Aww, I didn't want Tae-mu to find out like this. I wanted him to figure it out on his own or fall for Ha-ri because he admires how good she is at her job. Or for Sung-hoon to realize it first since he's observant like how he's aware of Tae-mu's feelings. I understand Tae-mu feels betrayed because he was starting to like Geum-hee who doesn't even exist and was playing him for a fool.

Are we sure Min-woo doesn't like Ha-ri? I know she caught him kissing his ex-girlfriend, but I assumed his note at the concert was leading to a confession, "She comforted me when I broke up with my girlfriend and had to go to the army... but she doesn't know I like her." Ha-ri's crying was gut-wrenching, and I love that Tae-mu heard it to sympathize with her, but it would've been fun to see him get jealous of her crush.

After Sung-hoon fumigated Young-seo's apartment with bug spray, my first thought was she'll have to stay at his place because how can she sleep there with that smell? Thank goodness Grandpa was okay after that fall. I love how he loves Sung-hoon as his own grandson.

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True 'dat! Drowning a bug in insecticide would create the apartment-sized equivalent of a toxic spill and a huge vapor plume. Too squeamish to squash, I guess?
Having experienced large flying palmetto bug/roaches that could jiggle a heavy overturned water glass; the little roach moving a paper cup gave me yet another giggle.

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I killed a cockroach with Raid one time, and my room smelled like it for days. I'm just as scared of roaches as Young-seo (and Sung-hoon), but never again. Now I have to steel myself to get close and swat it and hope it doesn't fly at me.

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I wanted him to recognize her from her running away style!

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Rewatching the two episodes (because I am smitten with the show and cannot stop thinking about it), what stuck out to me are the smaller, more personal moments between the leads. The scene where they talk about localizing kimchi and Tae-mu just starts ranting about this very hyper-specific interest of his felt very realistic and something I’ve definitely done myself on dates myself without realizing it. For all that the show is excellent at wacky hijinks and calling out the heightened reality of a romcom universe, it’s also very effective during moments like these. The leads feel like they’re actually bonding outside of just proximity and being forced to spend time together. It shows that when we eliminate the employer/employee relationship, mistaken/fake identity mishaps, these are two individuals who would actually be quite compatible together. I just find that very sweet. It’s something that’s surprisingly not very common in romcoms, which tend to prefer emphasizing how different fictional lovers are, but how they fall in love anyway. Tae-mu and Ha-ri are definitely different, but it’s their similar interests that make them compatible. Okay, I’m done now.

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I agree! It makes it easy to root for their romance.

I also really appreciate that the show is putting in effort to show the characters as competent in their roles--e.g. Ha-ri putting the recommendation for Min-woo together and refining the ravioli recipe, Tae-mu stating point blank that he knows the executive is just reading off materials prepared by his employees, and Grandpa cheerfully exposing his business partner for trying to increase the value of the property he bought up.

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Yes, exactly that. You so often see those clumsy leads that are attracted to each other even they mess up all the time. I love it how she's very good at her job and can't wait to find out how Tea-Mu deals with her being his employee.
And indeed, way to go Grandpa for trusting his grandson 100%

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Ep 4 where ha-ri avoid grandpa were so weird.isn't it too much??? Not funny,just too much.

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The nosebleeds may be indicative of a serious illness....
Hope not, but our handsome male lead may have his wings clipped.

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Thank you for a hilarious weecap! ❤

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Keep going show
Please be as fun next week as you are now .
Am waiting eagerly😍

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Aaah I'm so glad you've added that last pic of grandpa, that made me laugh (and love him) so much. I really adore grandpa and wholeheartedly support his wish for great-grandkids.
This series has had me pining for more since the first minute and it feels terribly old fashioned that I have to wait a whole week for the next eps.
I planned to watch one on airing day, yesterday and safe the other for halfway... Yaeh, I failed miserably.
I agree with the whole Min-woo thing, I definitely don't feel sorry for his loss. I did however feel my heart break a tiny bit when Tea-Mu found out in the end. I fell in love with him falling in love and he eyed so stricken in that last scene :'(
Oh, and does anyone else think that Sung-Hoon looks like the Korean version of Superman's alter ego?

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I love the k-drama, I'm enjoying their humor and beautiful and crazy story.

But there is something I would like to know, you know what is the reference of the white sofa?? pleaseeee helpp me

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