The Best Boyfriend in Modern Dramas

Leo Wu’s portrayal of Lin Yi Yang in “Amidst a Snowstorm of Love” undeniably stands out among the green flag men on screen. For Yi Yang, a former snooker champ, it’s love at first sight when he meets Yin Guo (Zhao Jin Mai), another snooker champ, on a stormy, snowy night at a bar.

Though he's at a loss for words to express his feelings, his actions speak volumes. Yin Guo is swept away by the sheer depth and purity of his emotions. His gestures, though subtle, leave a lasting impact—from booking her a comfortable hotel room before a game to warming her slippers on a cold day, and even traveling halfway across the world to wish her a happy birthday. He is stable, supportive, proud of her achievements, and happy to bask in her glory. This relationship is one of equals, and it’s his unwavering love and sincerity toward Yin Guo that drives him to go the extra mile in his own life.

Leo Wu has immortalized Lin Yi Yang as one of the dreamiest on-screen characters, setting a high bar for what makes a perfect boyfriend. Hopelessly devoted to Yin Guo, his patience and endearing charm, coupled with those heart-melting kisses, make Lin Yi Yang the epitome of boyfriend goals and the Mr. Romantic many seek.

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The Immortal Pimp

The drama should’ve been titled “The Immortal Pimp” 😌👌 because that’s the most accurate summary of the entire series.

Now, let me start by saying I love Ji Chang Wook—he’s one of my favorite Korean actors. But even his charm couldn’t save this mess of a show. This drama is painfully average at best, and honestly, calling it average feels like I’m being generous. Where do I even begin?

First, the characters. Or should I say, cardboard cutouts masquerading as people. There’s absolutely zero character depth, and development? Forget about it. The leads are so one-dimensional it’s almost impressive. They seem to have two modes: evil or dumb—there’s no in-between. It’s like the writers got bored halfway through and decided, "Let’s make everyone insufferable." The only person I remotely cared about was the prosecutor. The rest? I wouldn’t have blinked if they all fell off a cliff.

Then there’s the storytelling. What storytelling, you ask? Exactly. The plot is an incoherent, jumbled mess. It’s like someone threw a bunch of clichés, random violence, and melodrama into a blender and hit "puree." Speaking of violence, it’s completely senseless and over the top. Instead of adding tension, it just feels like a cheap gimmick to shock the audience.

Oh, and let’s talk about those "fights," because apparently, this drama secretly moonlights as a fantasy. Our male leads here are basically superhuman. Fighting dozens of thugs at once, etting stabbed multiple times in the stomach, slashed in the arm, hit with metal pipes? Child’s play. At one point, I half-expected him to regenerate Wolverine-style or start glowing like Iron Man. I mean, seriously, is this supposed to be gritty crime drama or Super Pimp vs. the World? The sheer absurdity of these scenes makes you wonder if someone in the writer’s room mistakenly thought they were working on a Marvel script.

The one redeeming factor should’ve been the cast, right? I mean, the lineup is stacked. But nope, not even they could salvage this train wreck. It’s like watching a group of world-class chefs trying to make a gourmet meal with expired instant noodles.

Re-watch value? Zero. Not even a second glance. For anyone curious about this show, let me save you some time: skip it. Do yourself a favor and watch The Worst of Evil instead if you didn't yet.

Honestly, the only thing this drama succeeded in was making me reconsider my life choices for sticking with it until the end.

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