This underappreciated drama with low ratings is really worth watching.

Among the numerous anticipated K-dramas now airing, "My Liberation Notes" made a low-key debut with low ratings.

The drama, which was produced on a small budget and shown on the cable network JTBC, only had about 2-3% audience, with the most recent episode garnering the lowest numbers so far.

Despite the sad numbers and lack of conversation, "My Liberation Notes" is an incredible play with a fantastic cast.

There isn't a bad performance in the bunch, and it's possible that viewers are turned off by the show's dismal atmosphere and plodding pace.

"My Liberation Notes" is about a group of young adults who are unhappy with their lives. They have difficulty opening up, don't know how to say no, like to ignore reality, and have average visuals.

The scenarios presented in the sitcom are also extremely ordinary, which allows viewers to readily relate to the characters.

The series' most outstanding feature, though, are the cleverly written monologues that etch themselves in the minds of viewers and force them to ponder.

Overall, "My Liberation Notes" is a piece that should be pondered and sat on rather than just entertained. Its heaviness makes it unsuitable for everyone, resulting in poor viewing.

However, the topics regarding "My Liberation Notes" are all loaded with compliments, with its audiences believing the drama deserves more attention.

Some netizens' thoughts:

• The dialogues in the series truly hit home with me.
• It is more than a drama; it is a reflection of reality. We all have weaknesses, just like the characters. Some of us are introverted, while others are impoverished and from the countryside. Many people are being pressured to settle down, and many people are struggling to discover their life's purpose. The scriptwriter and cast do an excellent job at depicting reality.
• Despite the fact that this is marketed as a series for introverts, I believe that anyone can find themselves here. The stark reality there ripped my heart out.
• This drama leaves you feeling dissatisfied and dejected. Kim Ji Won's eye acting is out of this world.

"My Liberation Notes" airs on JTBC on Saturdays and Sundays.

Source[1]

Former S.E.S member Shoo (Yoo Soo Young) warmed hearts as she shared a touching moment with her twin daughters—taking them to the same wholesale market where she once worked during a difficult time in her life.

On May 8, Shoo posted several photos on Instagram showing her spending time with her twin daughters, Ra Hee and Ra Yul, at the Dongdaemun wholesale market. In the caption, she wrote, “Did everyone enjoy the holiday? I feel like I made a memory I’ll never forget for the rest of my life.”

The photos showed Shoo and her daughters smiling brightly while eating and shopping together. Her daughters, now visibly grown up, were even seen wearing similar shoes and clothes as their mom.

Shoo opened up about a painful chapter in her past. “When I was struggling, I once sold clothes I got from Dongdaemun with the help of a friend,” she shared. “I used to go there from night to early morning, picking up fleece clothes, hairpins, and shoes, thinking, ‘My kids would love this if I brought them here.’”

Now that her daughters are older, Shoo finally fulfilled that dream. “We laughed so much while shopping. We bought hairpins, socks, and clothes together,” she said. “They’ve grown so much—they can even wear the same things as me.”

Reflecting on the experience, she added, “Memories of my past flashed before my eyes. I told them how I used to work late at night, carrying heavy bags and walking around for 10 hours straight.”

Shoo emotionally concluded, “I was so happy to show my kids the nighttime world I once worked in.”

Fans who remember Shoo’s twins from The Return of Superman were touched to see how much they’ve grown. Shoo, now a proud mom of three, continues to update fans through her TV appearances and social media, showing her strength as both a mother and former idol.

Source (1)