que sera sera? whomp whomp

TL;DR: Not enough kissing.

I wasn’t exactly disappointed by the final episodes since I no longer hoped this show could stick the landing. The good:
- The childhood backstory was surprisingly well-handled, and the friendship between the kids was nicely developed and touching. These two are good actors (we’ve seen the boy in a bunch of dramas and I was tickled to spot the girl again in Link, with its own cast of grown-up child actors).
- That scene with young YS crying at the orphanage gate and young MH assuming she’d been abandoned there - ow, my heart. I think that’s the only hint we get of MH’s own history.
- MH faking amnesia was hilarious and awesome. Yoon Kye-sang played it so perfectly deadpan that I believed for a moment that the show had really gone there.
- The suggestion in the last moment that YS once again has a premonition when kissing MH. This show doesn’t need a second season, but MH and YS definitely need another spark - working, bickering, breaking up, and reuniting ad infinitum sounds exhausting.

The not-so-good:
- Extended scenes should have been shorter and punchier. Everything including the childhood flashback needed tighter editing. They’re running through the dark forest! They’re still running! It’s dark, and it’s a forest, and they’re running! We get it.
- Secret-keeping from a grown-ass woman who deserves to know about her own life and dangers that affect HER.
- The eye-rolling panegyric to the noble business of advertising. Gack!
- People weeping over their wounded lovers and mauling them about and probably exacerbating the bleeding instead of just calling 119.
- YS resisting MH unbuttoning her sweater - and this from the woman who whispers to him about her underwear. Did she suddenly get a Maidenly Modesty implant? She does know the premise of the show, right?
- The dragged-out, cringey on-air confession (yeah, my anti-PY bias is showing).
- Many, many minutes spent on arguments. Conflict is probably a realistic path for their relationship, but if I wanted realism, I wouldn’t have come to this joint.
- Nobody ever learns anything. Of course, if they did, all dramas would be done in 4 episodes.

MH and YS don’t just lose their connection once their superpowers disappear - they seem to become different people. It would have been interesting to see that play out with them getting to know (in ALL senses of the word) each other again instead of arguing. Or they could just hit the hay. 😈 I agree with @dramaddictally that it should have stopped after ep. 10, or at least after the first couple of minutes of ep. 11. Oh well, this show introduced me to Yoon Kye-sang and confirmed my love of Seo Ji-hye and provided plenty of sparky moments, so I don’t regret the watch.

I enjoyed the final to episodes, but I would have preferred if they had left out the fighting and breaking up cycle. That was just annoying and was out of character.

Show confirms that we all desperately need the 6th (7th? 8th??) sense that lets us know the future of the show when we watch episode 1.

Min-hu seems to have more superpowers than expected. Apparently he can beam himself out of ice holes without any problems and his self-healing powers are also enormous. (My father had to learn to sit and walk properly again after 1.5 weeks in an artificial coma).

Having seen the previews for the last two episodes in the last few days, I had already expected that it wouldn't continue as fluffy as episode 10. But I'm at least glad that there was a "logical" explanation for the two's superpowers, and even better that they can now live a normal life.

In a way, Min-hu has created his own monster with the self-confident Ye-sool. At work, she acts like him. In private life, too, she does not hold back. Two temperamental stubborn people who now clash frequently. I have the impression that Ye-sool in particular provokes the quarrels. Perhaps to show that she is no longer willing to back down and wants to get her own way in a relationship. Min-hu was and will always be a handful with his quick-temper (his first conversation as a young Min-hu with little Ye-sool was so typical adult Min-hu, tough as nails, telling the truth to her face). But in all the arguments (when Ye-sool wanted to take the picture away, I did have to laugh) you notice that they never really mean it (the other is always waiting for the other to come back). So I am convinced that their relationship will last in the long run. Still, I would have liked it to be a bit more balanced at the end and we would have seen a bit less fighting. Thus, for me, the series will always end mentally with episode 10.

I can also understand why Ye-sool doesn't want to hear any more about her and Min-hu being destined for each other. Too often she was at the mercy of fate, eventually realising that she couldn't escape her visions. So it is understandable that one wants to take one's life into one's own hands.

Naaaaaaah. I had my fill of laughter watching ep 12. Min-hu and Ye-sool...What a pair of misfits who are heads over heels in love with each other. They complement themselves so well so much that they uncomplement each other in a cohesive loving way. Naaaaaaah, it was so much fun seeing them this disjointed. Whether it is disagree to agree, or agree to disagree, I lolled at the banters.

Yoon Kye-sang really dipped himself in this role. I really don't know how to put it in words so I'll just dump it as it comes. He became the character especially during those moments that could tend to become shifty, inconvenient, uncomfortable, or pushy, to the point that risked him being portrayed as entitled to Ye-sool or it looking like she is going to lose her agency due to the imbalance, he was ready to act ridiculous and natural at the same time that that vibe was never passed across. That sold it perfectly for me.

Howoo-Seungtaek - Was I pissed at the way Kiss Sixth Sense handled this two? Yes. But immediately they reestablished a talking zone, all became forgotten.

Sidenote. Im Ji Kyu is nailing the bad guy role quite perfectly in a row.

This drama was pretty disapointing.

I was expecting something sexy and fun and I got a boring, full of clichés drama instead.

The childhood connection was too strong. Their powers are connected and they atone each other powers ; Min-Hu always loved her, never forgot her and did everything for her. I couldn't see them fall for each other genuinely, it was all about their past connection. At the end, they acted like kids.

She didn't learn anything from her relationship with Pil-Yo. He waited for 3 years to come back to prove her wrong but she reacted with her last vision like she did in the past, she ran away.

Kim Ji-Suk deserved so better! His character didn't deserve to be the spare wheel for a bad actress (in the drama and in the reality).

I think I will stop watching Seo Ji-Hye's dramas. I don't like them either it's the story, either her character.

I don't know anything about the writer for this show, but my sense is s/he was talented enough to come up with an interesting scenario and interesting characters, and lucky enough to get some good actors on board -- but not able to take all that potential and turn it into a compelling drama. It was fluffy, inconsistent, and overall, a letdown. I would give it a C.

I dnf-ed this after the sixth episode - I guess I had a sixth sense it would turn into a dumpster fire. Guess I was right 🤷‍♀️

Hated Ep.11, liked Ep.12 at first, but shook my head later…
The childhood connection was well done and made sense. But later everyone made a pact not to tell her about it, WHY? The obsessive stalker showing up and all the nonsense that followed, especially the candle-lit house?!? And don’t even start about the scenes on the lake… The ice was cracking all over, but later it’s just a single hole where she fell in and he somehow got her out, and then 10 people are moving around on the ice? The police taking their time to arrest the criminal and only afterwards helping the injured person on the ice? And in the second half of Ep.12: The couple are finally together and are fighting ALL THE TIME. Why are they not even enjoying their time together (in between fights if they must) after all that build-up? And I hate the drama for using my favorite aria and showing someone picking their nose ☹. I suppose all of that was meant to be funny and different from regular happy endings… Instead it ended with a really lame kiss ☹

The show sparkled because of its two leads. Their chemistry was spectacular but the biggest flaw of the show was the story and it became apparent in last two episodes. It couldn't be helped because it was based on existing IP which made me think why such generic story with dash of supernatural power was chosen? I am erasing 4 episodes from memory and will remember that it as 8 episode drama.

Fully agree that the show would have been better if stopped after ep 10.
Just leave the flufiness and chemistry. The rest is a mess.
It's original to have the main couple fight after beeing pushed together by fate. But their fighting was too much. I understand that tuning almost everything to 10 is a stapple of kdrama, but is some case it does not works.
The second couple story was concluded quikly as an afterthough. As much as I did not care for them at the beginning, I would have preferred more time on them than on the childhood connexion or the creepy stalker.
With less story and more smooching the drama would have been better. At least some ep were good.

I would have been completely fine if this drama had ended at the 47 minutes mark because for me the last 25 minutes have to be one of the most useless I've ever watched in a drama. Where did all that pettiness and bickering come from 🙄?

Anyway, the chemistry between the leads was truly everything.

I hope kdrama parents stop hiding the truth behind childhood traumas from their children