Chekeuin Hanyang

An enjoyable drama with a strange ending. This drama was unique in that, unlike so many, the pace was so good you never noticed each episode was over an hour. There were no frustratingly long pauses between the love interests. Every scene was tempered to satisfy. And while there were numerous times going backwards in time to fill in the details, it was not annoying.

The story was well written and the characters felt real. Misunderstandings were well done, and even if a character takes a wrong turn you can truly see their perspective and feel their humanity.

Although the synopsis is rather deceiving and the actual story is quite different in its direction; I knew long before this drama went "on air" I wanted to watch it. And I'm so glad I did.

All the young people are about 20 years old so I guess it isn't that strange that the ending was a bit storybook like. And while I stay away from dramas that focus on pre-twenty year olds,, this one felt more relatable from my point of view..

I highly recommend it as an engaging and entertaining series. Simply beautiful and well done.

The missing star is for the weird ending; the ordinary soundtrack; and bizarre changes in tone during the last 2 episodes. The final minute gives me the feeling there may be a season 2. I guess that would be ok but not necessary.

"Check-in Hanyang" is a refreshing and entertaining K-drama that completely exceeded my expectations. The storyline is both funny and heartwarming, making it such an enjoyable watch from start to finish. The humor is well-timed and genuinely made me laugh out loud several times. The cast did an amazing job-each actor portrayed their role with charm and authenticity. I especially loved how the drama balanced comedy with emotional moments and a bit of historical intrigue. It's a feel-good series that kept me hooked throughout. Highly recommended for anyone looking for a light yet meaningful K-drama!

It has been a while since the ending of a story appeared so satisfying. As the journey of people's favorite interns concluded, Yongcheonru got a makeover- it reminded us that not every ending needs to be sad.

It was difficult to witness Jun Hwa in a negative light. Ans witnessing his world crumbling down was more heart-wrenching. But the boy survived the wrath. With the passing of each episode, every character brings in a new depth and thought. Bang Ju lost himself and his life as he kept on choosing money. He betrayed Hong Man Sik who befriended him. He never even sided with his son once.

The prestigious inn witnessed treachery, betrayal and blood. But it survived the test of time. As Eun Ho decided to abandon his royal role, things started changing.

The story is a perfect amalgamation of love, thriller blended in the background of royalty. Hyun Woo did a brilliant job in weaving the tale in such a seamless manner. Not a single scene has been dragged out. And twists kept on playing in loop making the audience wonder what unexpected can happen in the next minute. It is a nice watch.

A boring cliché with a predictable but illogical ending. There is no actual power game or strategy. And the characters are not well-written.

It had so much potential at the beginning, and so many great scenes could have been included to make it more emotionally involving.

It involves a love triangle, like most Korean dramas, and many failed attempts to create suspense. Also, it is unnecessarily long. They could have wrapped the whole thing up in about 12 episodes.

The only good thing about it was the funny bits, but they are not enough to justify watching the whole show. I believe I have wasted my time; hopefully, you will not.