Moving

MOVING is like The best of all Time Korean TV Series so far, even I just finished watching 10 episodes (20 episodes for this Season)

Seung-beom Ryu gives the villain so deep emotions that I even feel so sad for what he has been through in the seventh episode.

Han Hyo Joo plays a single mom who raise a kid on her own. I have to say The first 10 mins of the second episode is so good that makes me cry a little bit.

By the way,Ryu Seung Ryong sells the fried chicken AGAIN...Haha the movie goers will find out it's a inner joke cus he plays a super funny role in the move Extreme Job. He sells the fried chicken for catching the drug dealer.

I didn't know about the comics. I never read it. But this is one of the best Korean TV series i watch in a while. The story about the childrens of intelligent agency who have superpowers like their parents. The story is so good and each of the characters played their role so well. There is so much emotional connection you will get with the main character. The best thing about the series is that you will get the real emotions of a person who has superhuman abilities but they are like all others with so much vulnerability. Just completed seven episode and they nailed it. Waiting for whole season now and I hope they renew for next one also.

When Tim Kring's Heroes first aired in 2006, I watched in awe. That series was a groundbreaking one (the first season only). Hiro Nakamura, Claire Bennet, Peter Petrelli, Niki Sanders, you named it and I can recall their fantastic moments in Heroes.

Fast forward 2023, South Korean launched their own superheroes drama series. I can't help but thinking about Heroes because the vibe was so similar. The beautiful Go Youn Jung was as pretty as the cheerleader Hayden Panettiere (save the cheerleader save the world right?!). The simple hearted Kim Bong Seok just as heartwarming as Hiro Nakamura. Electric man Cha Tae Hyun was just as tragic as Peter Petrelli.

One thing that differentiate Moving from Heroes was its POV. Every episode, we were treated with different vibes from different characters. One episode felt just like teenage K-Drama series, another one felt like office romance series, and the other would felt like mob movie. This really makes us wonder what comes next?!

A 20 episodes series that really grasp our attention 9/10.

And produced by Disney and not hindered by a writers strike and a budget with better production value and a better ensemble cast and written with pathos and strong world building and provenance away from typical superhero tropes.

It'd still be a hard comparison to this webtoon TV adaptation.

This is a great vehicle for Disney's first foray into S. Korean television production. It's a genre spanning, fantastical, coming-of-any-age heroes journey for the whole family. So many feels. Disney definitely took some tips from recent experiences and understood the new assignment.

When you tire of the Marvel multiverse on Disney+, hop on this bandwagon, far better watch.

Moving intimately understands what the superhero genre storytelling is best at: less about what superheroes' powers are, and instead how the powers affect their lives and the people they care about. Moving is really a family drama masquerading as a spy thriller and superhero coming-of-age story, with its central ethos being that at the end of the day, we are all human trying to survive and protect each other as best as we can.

All the stories come full circle in such a perfect way towards the end however it also leaves us with some shocking revelations.

Overall: Moving is a series that is definitely worth watching if you're a fan of K-dramas or superhero stories.