Oh naui gwishinnim

Jeong-seok Jo is delightful as always and Bo-yeong Park is also a good actress who handled her dual role with the greatest of ease. My problem is more with the fact that I didn't like how her character was written. She was so squeaky, frightful, and incapable of expressing herself it almost drove me mad. I've noticed that with this writer before, she doesn't hit my taste in the personalities she gives her characters. And that ruins the overall impression for me. My decision was ultimately clinched by the ending, when the script employed a plot I simply didn't like. At least it made my decision easier. 3.5 stars. (24.09.2021)

At first I couldn't stand the same "sorry, sorry, sorry", and then it went to hell, but with that came a new nuisance in an overly annoying and whiny heroine. Honestly, both of those things made it pretty uncomfortable to watch. Thankfully, though, it did have its enjoyable moments, especially as the relationship between the heroine(s) and the chef slowly developed. The story isn't very interesting, the acting isn't exactly dazzling either, but Park Bo-young definitely has an interesting career ahead of her. It had its cutely sweet moments, the guys in the kitchen were endearingly fierce, and in the end, even the heroine was bearable. In tense situations, though, I was most impressed with Kim Seul-gi – that girl really knows how to do it. And the rest... not so much. Out of all the ballast of Korean series, it didn't stand out. Except for the momentary sexiness of the ghost. A better 2 stars. (23.08.2015)