Rewatch Value 10 Why I think Coffee Prince is magical.and it's still one of the best Kdramas I've ever watched: Therefore, I'm ready to recommend this show to everyone. What makes this one a delightful watch, is the ability of actors and direction to make us connect and "live" this sweet love story with the characters. Thousands of love stories have been written and shown in dramas. It's made of style too, of images, silences, scenery, words. But a work of art, be it a movie, a drama, a novel or a cartoon isn't made only of events. I've read some people complaining about the pace of this drama, saying nothing major happens. Some pieces have a jazz undertone which I personally loved. Coffee Prince has an outstanding OST, very unusual and difficult to put into a precise musical category.
Because love, betrayal and trust are universal feelings and have no connection whatsoever with gender. I loved that Han Gyul was tormented by the thought of being gay, but that he was even more so in finding out that she was a woman. Even the make up and clothes are everyday things, not a catwalk display.Īnd I absolutely loved the way the issue homosexuality was treated. And it's amazing, because either the special looks like integral part of the drama, or the whole drama is like a behind the scene: the interaction between the actors stays the same. There's a delicious special at the end of the drama, which shows some behind the scene bloopers and interviews. It reminded me of a dinner with my friends, or camping out with them. But Coffee Prince feels like they are having fun together. The kind of alchemy they created on screen is rarely found in dramas, because in most cases one is reminded that these people are acting. Until I landed on this drama.Įverything about it felt so real, by the middle I wasn't a simple viewer anymore: I was part of that group of friends. If I have to tell the whole, bitter truth, for some time I thought Korean could only produce melodramas, with round eyes girls pouting and arrogant dudes raising perfectly trimmed eyebrows. On my part, I can say Coffee Prince made me reconcile with Korean dramas.
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Rewatch Value 10 I'm so much in agreement with every word written in Jeanie's review that I had to go back and change most of mine in order not to write a useless review full of repetitions of what had already been expressed so well. ~~ Adapted from a novel of the same name written by Lee Sun Mi. Eun Chan, desperate for money, continues to hide her gender to get a job at Coffee Prince. In order to attract female customers, he only hires good-looking male employees. After getting an ultimatum from his grandmother, Han Gyul takes over a rundown old coffee shop, later renamed "Coffee Prince," to prove that he's capable, to both his grandmother and Yoo Joo. When Han Gyul and Eun Chan meet, he, not knowing that she is a girl, decides to hire her to pretend to be his gay lover so that he can escape the blind dates arranged by his grandmother. Her father died when she was 16 years old and since then she has taken over as the breadwinner in her family. Go Eun Chan is a 24-year-old tomboy who is often mistaken for a guy. Han Gyul is hung up on his first love, Han Yoo Joo, who only sees him as a friend. He has never had a job and does not care for responsibility. Choi Han Gyul is the grandson of chairwoman Bang of Dong-in Foods, a company that has a thriving coffee business.
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