Wimmy Omendrika

This K-drama feels underrated, and I can see why. Unlike the usual fast-paced, noisy K-dramas with predictable endings, this one is a slow-burn melodrama — and it’s definitely for viewers who enjoy that style. What makes it stand out is how it explores love from different angles. It shows how money, values, and emotions can shape relationships and influence the way people perceive love. The director captures the quiet, complicated sides of human feelings, reminding us that everyone experiences love in different forms and situations. When the show portrays heartbreak and betrayal, you really feel it as a viewer. Ahn Soo-young, the main actress, especially stands out — the way she smiles through her pain is heartbreaking yet beautiful. It’s those subtle expressions that make the emotions hit harder, making you connect deeply with her struggles. And then there’s Ha Sang-soo. What struck me most was how he never questions Soo-young, no matter what she puts him through. His quiet endurance says so much about his love. Meanwhile, Soo-young herself is torn and confused — not because she doesn’t care, but because she doesn’t fully understand her own feelings. That tension makes their relationship feel so raw and real. It’s not for everyone, but if you like thoughtful, layered storytelling, The Interest of Love will stay with you long after it ends.