The level of saccharine content was excessive for my taste. Some Korean dramas seem frozen in the past, like Korea is still living in the 1950s. Then something like *The Glory* appears and you notice that the nation is evolving. This one, however, seems determined to uphold those outdated customs surrounding relationships. The biggest misstep, though, occurs when it attempts to address the subject of depression—a romantic comedy just isn't an appropriate medium for such a serious topic. The scenes that actually confront this issue were genuinely well-performed and quite emotional. But then the narrative abruptly returns to convoluted and overly sentimental dating scenarios, which I found jarring. I continued watching until episode 10, hoping to see how the characters’ respective struggles with depression would resolve themselves, but it ultimately became too much, so I stopped at that point.

Source on TMDB