KLtan3888

I honestly don't understand the hype around Burning. Is this really considered a masterpiece of arthouse cinema? The pacing felt painfully slow, and the characters-especially the leads-barely developed in any meaningful way.

I kept waiting for some kind of payoff, a twist, or at least a deeper mystery to unravel, but none of that came. The film sets up tension, then drags it out without resolution. If there was a hidden message or symbolism, it didn't land with me at all.

I went in with high expectations, especially given the critical acclaim, but came out confused and disappointed. Maybe I'm missing something, but this one just didn't work for me.

I really like Tom Hardy and Timothy Olyphant - both are incredible actors. But man, what a waste.

The cinematography was a complete disaster. Who at Netflix actually approved this? The camera work was all over the place, and that weird Sin City knockoff CGI style made it even worse. It was distracting, not stylish.

At times, it almost gave me Die Hard vibes - just a little. But without the sharp wit or the comedic relief that made Die Hard a classic, it ended up feeling hollow.

Seriously, with this kind of budget and cast, they had all the ingredients for something great. Instead, they threw it away on cheap visual gimmicks and chaotic direction.

What a waste of production. They really need to stop burning money and start making films that actually make people go, "Wahhh!" - not "What the hell was that?"

My Mister is slow - painfully slow at times. But beneath that quiet pacing lies one of the most emotionally honest dramas I've ever seen.

It's hard to put into words how real this series feels. It doesn't try to glamorize anything. Instead, it lays bare the silent struggles of middle-class Korean working men - the burden they carry, the pain they swallow, the pressure to endure without complaint. It's a deeply Korean story, but its truth hits universally.

This series isn't for everyone. It's not fast, flashy, or easy to digest. But for those who've felt the weight of life pressing down, especially working men just trying to get through another day - My Mister speaks volumes.

It's raw, it's heavy, and it lingers long after the credits roll. Beautiful in its simplicity, heartbreaking in its honesty. This is life, unfiltered.

Definitely worth the watch.