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By Episode 7, the season is starting to feel drawn out. While there's no shortage of drama-arguments, misunderstandings, and cultural clashes-the storylines themselves don't seem to be progressing in any meaningful way. It often feels like the show is circling around the same issues rather than moving forward.

The length of the season is also becoming a problem. At an hour and a half per episode, the pacing feels stretched, and by this point the repetition is setting in. Instead of fresh developments, viewers are getting more of the same: jealousy, trust issues, cultural barriers, and financial expectations.

Yes, the drama keeps things entertaining on the surface, but without real growth or resolution, it risks becoming frustrating. It feels less like we're watching relationships develop and more like we're stuck in a loop of the same conflicts.

Still watchable for the drama, but the pacing and lack of movement are dragging the season down.

September 5 delivers an engaging and well-paced story that doesn't drag, holding the viewer's attention throughout. One of its biggest strengths is the solid acting, with believable performances that ground the narrative in reality. The inclusion of original TV footage adds an extra layer of authenticity, making the film feel both raw and immediate.

What stands out most is how the film captures a shocking historical moment, but does so through the unique lens of the media. This perspective makes the story feel different from standard historical dramas, pulling the audience closer to how events were experienced in real time. It manages to balance drama with realism, leaving a lasting emotional impact.

A gripping, well-executed film that blends history and drama seamlessly, with strong performances and a unique angle.

By this point in the season, the couples are becoming increasingly frustrating to watch. Each pairing seems to be weighed down by obvious problems-whether mental, emotional, or physical-and very few of them appear willing to truly face these issues head-on. Honesty is lacking across the board, and without it, it's difficult to see how any of these relationships can last.

The language barriers are proving to be a major obstacle, preventing open communication and creating misunderstandings that quickly escalate into bigger problems. On top of that, several partners seem more interested in what they can gain-financially or otherwise-than in building genuine, lasting connections.

One of the biggest concerns is that none of the couples seem truly in love. There are flickers of affection, but more often the relationships feel transactional, forced, or based on fantasy rather than reality. Emotional and mental work is sorely needed if they have any chance of surviving beyond the cameras.

Another point is the lack of acceptance. If you choose to be with someone, you need to embrace them as they are-whether that means loving someone who is plus-sized, or supporting someone with disabilities. Unfortunately, many cast members come across as closed-minded, struggling to reconcile who their partners really are with their idealized expectations.

Structurally, the show is also beginning to drag. Each episode runs around an hour and a half, which feels long given the repetitive nature of the content. The format is very familiar: recycled conflicts, slow pacing, and not much forward movement. By Episode 4, it feels like the storylines are circling rather than progressing.

Episode 4 reinforces many of the flaws seen earlier in the season. The lack of genuine love, closed-mindedness, and repetitive storytelling are making the show harder to enjoy. While the drama keeps it watchable, the relationships themselves feel increasingly unconvincing.