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"Don't Worry, Dear"

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노랑ㅎㅐ

There was a scene where the friend, who had once collapsed from illness, hesitated for a moment before lending her spoon to Deok-sun. In the 1980s, when Deok-sun was growing up, there were ridiculous and baseless rumors that epilepsy was contagious. Her friend knew that wasn’t true — but she still hesitated, worried that Deok-sun might distance herself because of those rumors. But Deok-sun didn’t care about any of that. Without a second thought, she borrowed the spoon. She may not have been good at studying, but Deok-sun’s heart was warm and kind, and everyone around her couldn’t help but love her for it. And Deok-sun’s homeroom teacher was one of those rare, truly good adults who saw her just as she was. At that time, it wasn’t uncommon for teachers to accept money from parents, show favoritism, or punish students harshly for no reason. (You might remember similar scenes in Twenty-Five Twenty-One.) But Deok-sun’s teacher never disliked her for being poor or for struggling in school. Instead, he recognized the goodness inside her and warmly acknowledged it. There were also several touching scenes where Sun-woo imagines conversations with his late father as he looks at his photo. I think Sun-woo had been wrestling with a heavy heart for a long time. He must have wondered if accepting Taek’s father in his mother’s life would somehow feel like betraying his own father. In the past, whenever his mother was lonely or struggling, she would turn to Sun-woo, leaning on him and sharing her worries. But now, the person who listened to those worries and stood by her side had become Taek’s father — and that must have felt strange and unfamiliar for Sun-woo. When he eventually found out about things he hadn’t known, like his mother working part-time at a bathhouse or dealing with a burst water pipe all on her own, he must have felt both surprised and hurt. It probably felt like someone else had quietly taken his place beside his mother, and he didn’t know how to handle that. For someone as young as Sun-woo, those feelings are completely natural. Through those imagined conversations with his father, Sun-woo was slowly coming to terms with everything. In his heart, he was making the quiet decision to accept his mother’s new life, and to acknowledge Taek’s father as someone who would stand beside her. That’s why he finally said, “Dad, I’m sorry.” In the drama, it’s been about three years since his father passed away — but for Sun-woo, that’s still far too short a time for memories of his father to fade. Losing someone you love isn’t always about the end; sometimes, it’s about learning how to let them go with love. It’s about wishing for those who are left behind to smile again, to find new happiness, and through that process, quietly growing stronger yourself. In that moment, I believe Sun-woo gently laid his father to rest in his heart — and finally, with quiet courage, said his true goodbye.

Sammy 123

The comedian that Deoksun's family was watching on TV is Yoo Jaesuk, at that time he was just a beginner now he is nation's mc

JSKM 보라해

Reply 1994 is the most interesting series. I recommend it.

Rita리리

Here is Mamamoo singing Bora's and Sunwoo's OSThttps://youtu.be/RJZhz0-Hq7s?si=v84P-Fjp-vKVbkNh