Final Review: It’s Okay, That’s Love

*Beware of spoilers*

It's Okay, That's Love

The mind is a powerful asset. Definitely don’t take it for grant it. It’s Okay, That’s Love focuses on the experience we face and how it influences our emotional and mental state. Though the drama is a fictional, the symptoms and diagnosis are real. Whether its’ witnessing an event and effecting you through adulthood or traumatic events that slowly effects you.

The 16 episode focus on the meeting of a psychiatrist, Hae Soo and author/radio talk host Jae Yeol. By chance, they meet on talk show and it becomes a battle of wits with Hae Soo wining the first round. Becoming smitten by her, Jae Yeol approaches her with his good looks and suave moves, Hae Soo doesn’t buy it. When he shows her that he means it, she slowly starts to fall in love with him.

It's Okay, That's Love

 

As we see them start their relationship, everyone has a story. By the end of episode 4, it’s hard not to become emotional. We start to see who Kang Woo really is and the uncovering of Jae Yeol’s painful past. There are moments where you want to know the past, but the suspense makes it worth it. The episodes slowly connect with Hae Soo understanding her patients more and becoming stronger.

What I loved about the drama besides the story and characters was the connection between Jae Yeol and Kang Woo. It was presented beautifully and once everything is connected, it’s hard to say goodbye to a character so loved.

It's Okay, That's Love

Just as we put sunscreen on our bodies to protect us from UV rays, the brain needs protection too” – Hae Soo

A final note to say goodbye to this drama is please take a moment to pray or send positive energy or your choice, to those who have experience such hardships and with all their and our might, that they succeed to find their happiness.

 

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