Where Stars Land – Incheon International Airport is WOW!

[cmoneyspinner]

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“Where Stars Land” (aka Fox’s Bride Star) is a 2018 Viki Original Korean drama series, with 32 episodes, and categorized as Fantasy, Supernatural, Science Fiction (Sci-Fi), Romance, and Comedy (Rom-Com). SUMMARY: We meet again! I remember you. You saved my life once before. ♦ Yes! I Got the Job! In “Where Stars Land”, Han Yeo-Reum desperately wants a job at Incheon International Airport. Ko Eun-Sub is a close friend who helps her get an interview and she finally gets hired to work on the Passenger Services team. Her work reputation precedes her and her immediate supervisor does not want her on the team because he thinks she’s difficult. However, his boss says she doesn’t care about her previous experience, as long as she performs well in this new position. So give her some work to do! Han Yeo-Reum is grateful and bends over backward to be excellent in performing her duties. But she often messes things up. Han Yeo-Reum has to work with Lee Soo-Yeon. He is her senior, has more work experience than her, and performs his job extremely well. But he comes across as distant or aloof, with an air of superiority. Of course, Han Yeo-Reum wants to […]
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Where Stars Land – Incheon International Airport is WOW!

"Where Stars Land" (aka Fox's Bride Star) is a 2018 Viki Original Korean drama series, 32 episodes, categorized as Fantasy, Supernatural, Sci-Fi, and Rom-Com.

popgeeks.com

 

[Carrotlina]

Lee Soo-Yeon sounds like a unique take on the classic brooding male lead. I also appreciate the nuanced portrayal of Han Yeo-Reum. People criticizing her for being a “damsel in distress” seem to miss the point—it’s not about physical strength but the courage she shows in trying to improve herself and face challenges.

 

[Miercules]

Although this drama looks interesting, I can understand how some viewers could find Han Yeo-Reum's portrayal to be outmoded. Particularly in an era where K-dramas have expanded to feature stronger, more dynamic women, I personally like female leads who are more independent and proactive. Nevertheless, if it advances the plot, it is a legitimate narrative decision. You don't often see a K-drama that combines workplace drama and science fiction, so I'm interested in Lee Soo-Yeon's character and how his superhuman skills are explained!

 

[RedStateGal76]

Honestly, the premise of "Where Stars Land" feels a little far-fetched, even for a fantasy drama. A man with superhuman strength working in airport services? It sounds more like a superhero origin story than a romantic comedy. But I’ll admit, the drama’s focus on teamwork and human relationships intrigues me. If the character dynamics are compelling enough, I might give it a chance.

 

[Bramble]

As someone who enjoys grounded dramas, the inclusion of supernatural elements in "Where Stars Land" makes me hesitant. But I’ll admit, the scene where Lee Soo-Yeon shields Han Yeo-Reum from harm is impressive. It’s intriguing to imagine how the writers balance realism with these fantastical abilities. I also respect that the drama doesn’t shy away from addressing Han Yeo-Reum’s flaws—it’s refreshing to see a lead character who struggles and grows instead of being perfect from the start.

 

[KpopKween23]

I love how “Where Stars Land” seems to blend genres. Workplace drama mixed with fantasy elements is an unusual but creative pairing. I’m excited to see Chae Soo-Bin’s performance since she’s consistently great in her roles. Her winning the Excellent Actress award for this is a good sign. It’s clear the drama gives her a lot to work with, even if her character might come across as flawed.

 

[cmoneyspinner]

Lee Soo-Yeon sounds like a unique take on the classic brooding male lead. I also appreciate the nuanced portrayal of Han Yeo-Reum. People criticizing her for being a “damsel in distress” seem to miss the point—it’s not about physical strength but the courage she shows in trying to improve herself and face challenges.

Eactly.

Lee Soo-Yeon sounds like a unique take on the classic brooding male lead. I also appreciate the nuanced portrayal of Han Yeo-Reum. People criticizing her for being a “damsel in distress” seem to miss the point—it’s not about physical strength but the courage she shows in trying to improve herself and face challenges.

Exactly. But it looks like other people understood, since she won an award.

 

[cmoneyspinner]

I love how “Where Stars Land” seems to blend genres. Workplace drama mixed with fantasy elements is an unusual but creative pairing. I’m excited to see Chae Soo-Bin’s performance since she’s consistently great in her roles. Her winning the Excellent Actress award for this is a good sign. It’s clear the drama gives her a lot to work with, even if her character might come across as flawed.

I developed a much greater appreciation for an airport's passenger services employee. If you think about most airports are always crowded on any given day. Imagine trying to find one person in that mob of moving people based on a generic description like “he's wearing a yellow shirt”[/i}? It gives a new meaning to the phrase: “Trying to find a needle in a haystack”.