While the romance is strong, Crash Course in Romance gets weighed down by its uneven tone and multiple plot points.
Author: Sarah Musnicky
Sarah Musnicky
Sarah is a writer and editor for BWT. When she's not busy writing about KDramas, she's likely talking to her cat. She's also a Rotten Tomatoes Certified critic and a published author of both fiction and non-fiction.
The darker tone of Crash Course in Romance Episodes 13-14 reveals unfortunately true realities that we can’t turn away from.
While it takes too long to get to its emotional third act, Call Me Chihiro has a subtle power to its delivery that will linger.
While Crash Course in Romance Episodes 11-12 propel things forward, the tonal imbalance highlights a repetitive flaw in the series.
The confrontation that we’ve all been waiting for was mostly everything we could have wanted in Crash Course in Romance Episodes 9-10
Love to Hate You may not be subtle in tackling sexism, but its lead romantic duo breathe fresh air into the romance genre
Crash Course in Romance Episodes 7 & 8 focus on Nam Haeng-seon’s and Choi Chiy-yeol’s relationship and makes it rewarding
With a deepening mystery and a better balance of humor and tension, Crash Course for Romance Eps 5-6 put things back on track.