It's alright if you don’t get completely absorbed in something truly special. Vincenzo boasts impressive production values. This K-Drama has episodes that run about as long as an independent film, which seems to be common among Korean series these days. However, Vincenzo manages to make good use of its extended length. Even when the story moves slowly, it makes up for it with stunning visuals and character interactions that deserve close attention. The show features a great musical score and soundtrack, and isn’t hesitant about using them. While repeated music can sometimes feel repetitive, it doesn't detract from any major plot developments or reveals. The characters and their acting create a blend of touching and funny scenes. The residents of Geumga Plaza are all unique and amusing in their own ways, and as the story progresses, we discover more about their hidden abilities; their eccentricities only become more endearing. The connection between Vincenzo and Hong Cha-Young, which develops from professional partnership to romantic interest, can be quite sentimental at times, and that’s clearly what the series is aiming for. It strives for those grand, impactful moments, but the action, suspense, and violence raise the mature themes even higher. Vincenzo isn't portrayed as a traditional hero; he’s a Mafia fugitive who has taken lives, making him an anti-hero. However, he operates under a strict code of ethics, only punishing those who have wronged him or others. Babel, on the other hand, is a typical corrupt corporation that can buy anything and anyone it wants, with its true leader concealed behind layers of deceit and quiet cruelty.

Source on TMDB