Park Bo-young and Park Hyung-sik made headlines, but the “Hangout with You” cast’s appearance was deemed too much.
October 15th saw the debut of a new episode of JTBC’s Sat-Sun drama “Strong Girl Nam-soon,” which apparently achieved a new high viewing rating of 8.0%. In actuality, the lead actors from “Strong Girl Bong-soon,” the first season of the “Strong Girl” series, Park Bo-young and Park Hyung-sik, made a brief cameo appearance that significantly aided in this accomplishment.
Nam-soon, a strong girl The cameo of Park Hyung-sik and Park Bo-young
The two reconnected with viewers as a pair. Do Bong-soon, Ahn Min-hyuk, and the “Strong Girl” worldview were effectively related. In the episode, at the police station, Do Bong-soon and Ahn Min-hyuk welcome their relative Gil Joong-gan (Kim Hae-sook). Ahn Min-hyuk looks after their kids and chases after Do Bong-soon when she gets into trouble, while Do Bong-soon is still occupied punishing evildoers.
The cameos by Park Bo-young and Park Hyung-sik helped establish a link between the two dramas in the same season and excited fans for a spinoff.
However, criticism was voiced regarding the members of “Hangout with You” making a cameo in MBC’s drama “My Dearest.”
The members were seen acting on the set in the “Hangout with You” broadcast that came just after the most recent “My Dearest” episode. Yoo Jae-suk and Haha first exuded confidence by claiming to have prior historical drama experience. As opposed to the laid-back vibe prior to filming, Yoo Jae-suk and Haha encountered a dilemma when they started acting. The director did, however, manage to give them the all-clear.
Still, the drama had a strong showing and received positive reviews. The issue is that “My Dearest” did not benefit greatly from this little cameo appearance. Rather, they even obstruct the well-crafted narrative’s flow.
“My Love,” Hehe Jae-suk Yoo
Viewers specifically noted that the October 15 broadcast highlighted Gil-chae’s (Ahn Eun-jin) struggles after the Qing Dynasty unexpectedly took her prisoner, making Haha and Yoo Jae-suk’s presence as the slaves seem “out of place.”
Some voiced dissatisfaction, claiming that the heartbreaking fate of the two lovers with Haha’s excessively long lines and the comedians’ cameo presence in the middle of a historical tragedy were too artificial to keep them from being fully immersed.
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