So I was really expecting a light hearted comedy about two people linked together. This is obviously not what I got. That being said YJG has great chemistry with MGY, so I will watch just for that.

I really liked it. Of all the new dramas, this is my favourite so far (haven't seen Insider yet). I liked that the drama went to the meat of the story quickly - another drama might have spent 2 episodes just on "who's the stalker" misunderstanding. Also really liked YJG and MGY together. I'm in!

Enjoying it. Hope they continue coverage.

But next time they need to hide a body, couldn't they just add some new meat items to the restaurant's menu?

I can't help myself -- here, once again have to say that this is the 3rd show in a row that I would be eagerly watching if Disney was showing it to the U.S. audience. I love cooking and dramas with chefs at the center; I'm a big fan of romances that start out with misunderstandings, but where there the initial antagonists are clearly attracted to each other, and while I'm not going to say I'm a big fan of murder, I do like shows where they catch the killer. And yet I can't even pay to see it legally!
I hope this one has an episode where the chef is plagued by a mouse in the kitchen mysteriously wearing cute red shorts over its hindquarters, and he dispatches it with a swat of his cast iron pan.

I went into this series pretty unprepared and only knew that the two main characters had a connection that made him feel her emotions. That's all I was aware of, so the murder mystery surprised me in a positive way.
During the first half hour I was still wondering how they were going to make several episodes interesting, but then came the point where my interest was piqued after all.

Although, or perhaps because, the basic mood is much darker than expected, I found the first two episodes surprisingly captivating.

Please continue the weecaps or recaps! This drama is oddly riveting even with all the blood.

It has nailed down so many factors right which makes it refreshing.
1. Opening the series with an everyday mundane object that suddenly becomes a center piece in a murder mystery.
2. Juggling the scenes between comedy, melo, crime and dark comedy is nearly smooth that it doesn't leave the audience with much time to think and complain😂😂
3. Narrowing the range of the puzzle by having it built in a dirty and worn out town that is quite colorful and rich with a set of suspicious people.
4. Addressing serious issues but having a light undertone of dark comedy so it doesn't emotionally and mentally drain out the viewers.

The leads are great and I hope the drama keeps catching the viewers by surprise and not disappointment.

A comedy with darker undertones was not what I was expecting it to be. And romance and drama, both seem promising so far. Actors are good. I just hope that writers remain in control and we might have a keeper!

I'm always a little bit frustrated when people just hide a corpse instead to call the police. They always ended up with way more of problems... The Grand-mother and the Mother already lived this situation, they should know better.

I will watch it for Moon Ga-Young and Yeo Jin-Gu and I hope a lot of good food that will make me hungry.

So is it weird that I tuned in for the “Kill” part? Is it bad I laughed when they lost control of the fridge? I told my husband this was a foodie show with a side of murder and he was hooked too. 😆 I’m watching it with him and maybe we’ll drink a shot of soju every time Da-Hyun misplaces a random body that she accidentally kills—for a good reason, of course. That would be dark comedy gold.

just finished the 1st episode and i love it! Yeo Jin gu is one of my favorites. i love a good mystery without too much gore. am looking forward to more!

I really like the fact that this isn't a show that can be categorized easily; it really has a little bit of everything (romance, mystery, comedy, serious drama). And it switches between the genres so naturally: one moment I was laughing hysterically (the scene where Yeo Jingoo bursts into tears for no apparent reason on a live TV cooking show while waving a piece of fatty tuna is a classic) and the next I was tearing up during flashbacks showing how he had lost his twin sister. The acting is phenomenal: Jingoo really nails the perfectionist chef whose apparent cold heartedness is just a way to protect himself from the overwhelming sadness and guilt he feels at having lost the emotional link with his sister, who disappeared at a young age. The scene where his mother berates him for still being alive and the image of his younger sister comforting him while he is huddled in his room afterwards broke my heart. I also really like Mun Kayoung in this role: she really captures the spirit of a struggling young woman who is down on her luck but trying to face the world with a smile as best she can. As for the chemistry (ah, how I dislike that word) between the two, I would agree with Jingoo that it was 100/10 and out of this world. The police couple unexpectedly reuniting after a messy breakup as work colleagues (with her as his superior) is a cute storyline and provides some lightness to the plot. I do hope that the pace slows down a bit in the next few episodes so that the viewer can unpack all the different relationships amongst the various shady characters in this rundown area of town. Based on the lead actors saying they were both drawn to the script (in fact MKY waited for almost a year to play this role), I am (not so cautiously) optimistic this drama will be able to pull things off. I also hope that you continue to wecap this; I have been a silent reader for about two years now and enjoy reading the summaries while often offer details that I've missed and angles that I haven't considered before.

As someone that loves shows Ike Bones, Criminal Minds, Hannibal, How to get away with murder, etc, I found Link really hard to watch. They literally did everything Annalise Keating would tell them not to do. Good for them the police officers are dumb and lazy, otherwise they all would be in jail by now for a random murder (of course the FL isn't the real murder).

They're trying so hard to make everyone a suspect of murder and make the neighborhood creepy that it annoys me. I don't care if the rookie police officer is a creep, I don't care who killed the stalker, I don't care if the grandma and the mom killed someone in the past, (I'm sorry but) I don't care about the sister, and I REALLY don't care about that weird neighbor that tries to sound mysterious but only seems like an attention seeker.

I can't believe it but I want more of the (totally not weird) "falling in love with the girl you think it's your sister" trope. I'm desperate for more romance and comedy.

I miss my (old) formula romcoms so much.

I went into this one blind so I had no real expectations. Just saw YJG and MGY and went “Yes, that’s something I’ll watch.” I like that our ML isn’t a jerk, as seems to be so common in kdramas these days. I don’t have to grow to like him and he comes right out of the gate with a well established personality. He’s a professional who takes his job seriously, and treats others pretty well. With his own sense of self (and humour). I can’t imagine the link passing to our FL is going to be a happy story. Was tough watching his interaction with his mother as well, with him later talking to his sister as he remembers her.

Our FL is also great. You can tell she’s having a rough stretch right now, but has some strong female role models in the form of her mother/grandmother. She’s feisty, and makes mistakes, and reacts (I thought) realistically to embarassing or horrifying situations.

Was not expecting the murder, or probably more likely, attempted murder of the stalker to come so fast. I’m curious who ended up braining him. Doesn’t seem like it was the mother/grandmother. If it’s one of the folks we’ve already met, my bet is on the homeless gent that’s urinating in the alley. Lee Gyu-Hoe seems like he’d be wasted if he wasn’t going to be involved in some way, and they’d have probably just gone with a nameless extra. I guess another possibility could be the new recruit officer? That was a pretty dark joke he made about poisoning the coffee that kind of stuck out. But he could just be awkward, or that could be his type of humour *shrug*

#1 - why is Disney ignoring most of the world with their K-Content? You would think that with the worldwide success Netflix has had with some of its shows, they would release these shows worldwide. After all, they have opened the gates to mature content on Disney - such as the Marvel shows that originated on Netflix - so it's no longer simply a 'family friendly' brand. No, they left that identity quite a while ago.
#2 - have to figure out if there's a way to switch to a VPN part time on the Apple TV so I can mostly watch US content but watch Disney from a region where they are showing this content.

After a day of commenting on other people’s comments, I finally write my own verdict. I liked it. I liked it a lot. I was worried the writers simply came up with a wacky premise and the writing itself would be subpar. At least for the premiere episodes, my worries were subsided and I’m now “cautiously optimistic” as the recap says.

Specifics of what I liked:

• The swirl of genres - Dark comedy, crime, mystery, and romance are not easy styles to juggle together, but these episodes did so with finesse. I really, really hope this isn’t an opening thing and sustained until the end.

• The introduction - Most of these sorts of intros tend to sound weird or pretentious and the same could very easily have happened here. But I liked how they connected refrigerators to how a person’s habits and circumstances are like. Those things are absolutely true but I never realized it until that monologue. A fridge then becomes a MacGuffin to the plot. Solid writing IMO.

• The leads - As a big fan of both Yeo Jin-goo and Moon Ga-young, I may be biased, but I thought they had a great rapport and chemistry from the beginning. Several beanies were concerned that the romance might be underwhelming because of YJG’s less-than-stellar track record in that genre (which I blame solely on mediocre writing and not his acting), but I only found green flags from all their interactions. They have chemistry, folks! Oh, and their characters are cool too. I like that Eun Gye-hoon isn’t a typical assh*le male lead and is actually polite and nice to others. Da-hyun is also very likeable from the start, despite ostensibly being a candy. She comes off as realistically messy to me in a way candies rarely do. I also like that she has a strong support system in the form of her mother and grandmother.

• The tone - Connected to the aforementioned genre mishmash, I could very easily see the tone of the show becoming an absolute mess, but so far they’ve seen to struck a very nice balance. It’s dark and genuinely scary at times, but is overall aware of the farce of the whole scenario and leave room for the comedic bits. Once again, I’m cautiously optimistic.

• The colour grading - An unusual thing to point out, I know. However, it is unusual to have such a saturation of reds, oranges and peaches in dramas. I find that most dramas prefer blues or greys or something similar. And like most things so far, I like this creative choice a lot.

• Depiction of violence again women - I was also pleasantly surprised by how seriously it’s shown and not simply to fill up runtime. Da-hyun is traumatized and this affects her ability to function in everyday life. Once again, I really hope this isn’t a one-time stroke of good writing and is sustained throughout.

All these words to say, I loved the premiere and hope the recaps continue. I’m just so freaking relieved that YJG + MGY have such great chemistry supported by genuinely good writing. I’m always here to see my faves...

Whoa, I was not expecting the dark comedy coming from this drama. More like melo+romance and a side of mystery. However, I'm totally pleased with the premiere week! This drama is intriguing and different than anything else I'm watching. It's given me unexpected laughs.

I like both leads and I'm glad their chemistry is good so far. Love Dahyun's strong bond with her mother and grandmother already. It's fun to see Ye Soo Jung in this different, strange role.

Everyone in this small town is suspicious, but I kept noticing the homeless guy. He sorta looked like the one that wanted to approach young Gye Hoon , but didn't when his father was with him. Could be a red herring.

I only watched episode 1 and went out of there feeling down and lost.
I am not going to say i hate the show... Too early for that.
I didnt like the premiere that much either, although I believe Moon Ga-young and Yeg Jin-gu were great and wonderfully good looking for me to admire them, but I really dislike the killing plot in this drama.

Is this the same author from Suspicious partner?
She likes to do that... Leave her characters in very tricky and dark situations from the beginning, and I suppose it is, obviously, in order to hook us all, the audience, but for me, it doesnt work.

I felt upset. I am sick of killing and dying plots.
what is wrong with simply, mundane and the struggles of daylife?
This drama has already a little bit of a metaphysical connection with the feelings of another person magically inside of one of the characters, it didnt need anything else.

anyway... I will follow up the recaps and see if eventually I want to tune in again...

I'm just living for the recaps since I can't watch this one for myself. Seems like a wacky fun ride and I am here for it!

Watching this show is like watching Beyond Evil but with much lighter tone. Everyone is suspicious, especially the group of 5 aunts. I even suspected Da Hyun's omoni & halmoni, and Gye Hoon's assistant. Haha.

I love this show because it blended well the fun & dark; no scene felt out of place. It's well balanced. Can't wait for next episodes!