Kim Soo-hyun’s ‘It’s Okay to Not Be Okay’ takes first place in ratings
"It's Okay to Not Be Okay," the rebound dramatization of Korean on-screen character Kim Soo-hyun, debuted at No. 1 in the evaluations.
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Scene 1 on June 20 got 6.09 percent rating across the country and 7.03 percent in the metropolitan territory which covers Seoul, Incheon and Gyeonggi area. Scene 2 on June 21 put first with 4.72 percent across the country and 5.47 percent in the metropolitan region.
In "It's Okay to Not Be Okay," Kim Soo-hyun assumes the job of Moon Kang-tae, a wellbeing specialist at a mental ward, while entertainer Seo Ye-ji's character is Goo Moon-youthful, writer of youngsters' books.
"I thought it was fun and something new. Shows of this style can get shabby actually effectively however luckily it didn't cross into that. The acting is acceptable and the plot up till presently is acceptable and I'm interested about the shrouded stories," remarked one Korean watcher on the main scene, as indicated by Netizen Buzz.
Another stated, "It's really evident that the scriptwriter is attempting to break platitudes. The male lead is caring and held yet poor. The female lead is a chaebol however an enchanting miscreant. I thought it was recoil how diligently the female lead attempted to act so hot."
read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more "Goodness Jung Se's acting is so acceptable. The dramatization itself doesn't have a plot that pulls you in however I believe it merits a watch on the grounds that the cast has incredible acting and the coordinating is acceptable as well," one watcher composed, alluding to on-screen character Oh Jung-se job as 37-year-old Moon Sang-tae, more seasoned sibling of Kang-tae who has mental imbalance range issue.
This is Kim Soo-hyun's rebound venture in the wake of finishing his military help, which kept going from October 2017 to July 2019. His last show before military enrollment was "The Producers" in 2015.
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Scene 1 on June 20 got 6.09 percent rating across the country and 7.03 percent in the metropolitan territory which covers Seoul, Incheon and Gyeonggi area. Scene 2 on June 21 put first with 4.72 percent across the country and 5.47 percent in the metropolitan region.
In "It's Okay to Not Be Okay," Kim Soo-hyun assumes the job of Moon Kang-tae, a wellbeing specialist at a mental ward, while entertainer Seo Ye-ji's character is Goo Moon-youthful, writer of youngsters' books.
"I thought it was fun and something new. Shows of this style can get shabby actually effectively however luckily it didn't cross into that. The acting is acceptable and the plot up till presently is acceptable and I'm interested about the shrouded stories," remarked one Korean watcher on the main scene, as indicated by Netizen Buzz.
Another stated, "It's really evident that the scriptwriter is attempting to break platitudes. The male lead is caring and held yet poor. The female lead is a chaebol however an enchanting miscreant. I thought it was recoil how diligently the female lead attempted to act so hot."
read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more read more "Goodness Jung Se's acting is so acceptable. The dramatization itself doesn't have a plot that pulls you in however I believe it merits a watch on the grounds that the cast has incredible acting and the coordinating is acceptable as well," one watcher composed, alluding to on-screen character Oh Jung-se job as 37-year-old Moon Sang-tae, more seasoned sibling of Kang-tae who has mental imbalance range issue.
This is Kim Soo-hyun's rebound venture in the wake of finishing his military help, which kept going from October 2017 to July 2019. His last show before military enrollment was "The Producers" in 2015.
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