Tamra, the Island ~ Is This Gold Seaweed? I'm Gonna Be Rich!

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“Tamra, the Island” is an old but gold 2009 Korean drama series, with 16 episodes, categorized as Romance, Comedy, Rom-Com, Family, Historical fiction, Historical Period, Costume and Period, and Adventure; streaming on Viki and Tubi TV. The K-drama is based on a manhwa (Korean comic) of the same name. The story may be fictional, but the female divers are real. Tamra Island is now called Jeju Island, and it is a popular destination for tourists and Koreans. “Tamra, the Island” is exciting, entertaining, and educational. It is the ideal introduction for a viewer unfamiliar with the history and culture of ancient Korea and the wonderful world of historical Korean drama. SUMMARY: A female diver who has never known anything about the outside world rescues a blonde, blue-eyed European male who washed up on shore after a shipwreck. She hides him in a cave and protects him because foreigners are not welcome. They became good friends, and because of him, she developed the courage to leave home, hoping to travel and see the rest of the world. What an adventure!
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Tamra, the Island ~ Is This Gold Seaweed? I’m Gonna Be Rich!

"Tamra, the Island" is a 2009 Korean drama series, 16 episodes, categorized as Romance, Comedy (Rom-Com), Historical fiction, Costume and Period, and Adventure.

popgeeks.com

 

[lindseymathis]

I hate that he didn't end up with the white guy specially interracial romance is rare in Korean content.

 

[Destiny]

I didn’t expect to like this show, but I actually got into it. I liked William the most. He was funny and confused all the time. The part where he hides in the cave felt a little too much like a cartoon, but I kept watching anyway. I think the story is simple, but the characters are what made it better. Beo-Jin annoyed me at first because she kept making mistakes, but later I liked her. She felt human. Not perfect, but someone I’d want to root for. The show has a slow start, but it picks up around episode 4. I’m glad I stuck with it.

 

[Cathy Cathy]

Park Kyu is the reason I kept watching this series. His character had so many layers. At first I thought he was just another cold male lead, but he slowly became one of the most thoughtful and loyal characters I’ve seen in a K-drama. The moment he chose to protect the foreigners showed his true nature. Also, the scenes between him and Beo-Jin made my heart feel warm. The underwater scenes were beautiful, and the idea that she wanted to leave the island because of him was touching. It reminded me that love sometimes pushes people to grow and change. The chemistry wasn't forced either. It felt natural. I cried during the last few episodes. The ending wasn’t perfect, but it felt honest. Not every romance needs to end with fireworks—sometimes it’s enough to know the characters are stronger because of each other.

 

[Harvardine]

To me, Tamra, the Island was more interesting as a survival and duty story than a love story. William being shipwrecked and trying to adjust to island life was believable. But I was more impressed by Park Kyu. He was smart, patient, and had a strong sense of responsibility. I’ve known men like him in real life. He followed the law but also had common sense. That’s rare in stories these days. The girl, Beo-Jin, was too naïve at times, but I get it. She grew up isolated. That’s how people are when they don’t know better. Overall, it’s a show I’d recommend to my daughter—safe, meaningful, and not full of nonsense.