Nine: 9 Times Time Travel – I Just Need to Go Back 20 Years

[cmoneyspinner]

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“Nine: 9 Times Time Travel” is a 2013 series with 20 episodes, categorized as Time Travel, Fantasy, Supernatural, Romance, and Sci-Fi (science fiction), streaming free on Tubi TV with ads. SUMMARY: My brother died believed nine incense sticks could turn back time and make our family happy again. Is that possible? ♦ These Nine Incense Sticks Are All You Need to Make Life Good Again In “Nine: 9 Times Time Travel”, Park Jung-Woo took a trip to the Himalayas in Nepal. He told his younger brother, Park Sun-Woo, that he couldn’t explain all of his reasons, but he had to make this trip. There was once a time when their family a happy. He, his younger brother, and their mother and father lived a wonderful life. But their happiness was destroyed and he believed he could go back to the way they were. Park Jung-Woo promised his younger brother that once he returned he would tell him. Sadly, he died on the mountain. If it weren’t for a photograph they had taken together before he left, the police would have had difficulty identifying him. By the time they found his dead body, he had begun to decompose. The photo was […]
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Nine: 9 Times Time Travel – I Just Need to Go Back 20 Years

“Nine: 9 Times Time Travel” is a 2013 series with 20 episodes, categorized as Time Travel, Fantasy, Supernatural, Romance, and Sci-Fi (science fiction).

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[Let em eat cake]

The setting in the Himalayas alone is enough to get me excited about this drama. I love when stories take you to exotic locations, and the idea of an adventure to retrieve magical incense sticks is thrilling. The mix of adventure with emotional storytelling about loss and redemption sounds like a unique blend. I'm eager to see how they portray the journey, both physical and emotional, in such a captivating environment.

 

[Lycopene]

The story hits me right in the feels. Losing a sibling and then discovering this magical way to perhaps see them again, even if just in the past, is heart-wrenching. I'm already invested in Park Sun-Woo's journey, not just for the time travel aspect but for the emotional resonance of wanting to undo past mistakes and pain. The drama seems like it'll be a tear-jerker, but one with a hopeful message.

 

[Mulan_Rouge]

From an artistic standpoint, the use of incense as a time-travel device is visually striking. I'm excited to see how the cinematography captures both the serene beauty of the Himalayas and the chaos of time travel. The cultural integration of incense in a storytelling context is refreshing. I'm looking forward to this for the artistic choices as much as for the story itself.

 

[Montoya]

I'm not gonna lie, I was a mess by the end of this drama. The scene where Park Sun-Woo goes back to his childhood home and his mom doesn't recognize him? Tears. Real talk, how did you guys handle the emotional rollercoaster?

 

[cmoneyspinner]

The story hits me right in the feels. Losing a sibling and then discovering this magical way to perhaps see them again, even if just in the past, is heart-wrenching. I'm already invested in Park Sun-Woo's journey, not just for the time travel aspect but for the emotional resonance of wanting to undo past mistakes and pain. The drama seems like it'll be a tear-jerker, but one with a hopeful message.

Oh yes! Many would love to be able to see the people they love again and again. But the idea of burning incense sticks? You have to understand. My mom was very superstitious, had an altar in her bedroom, and burned incense sticks a lot! When my dad passed away, it would have been wonderful if I could have burned one of her incense sticks to see him again.