•Every you, Every me basically follows the oneshot concept of fixed couples which some might know from reading fanfictions. Seeing the execution of this concept on screen is a breath of fresh air.

• For most part, I enjoyed this show. I liked the idea of the actors having stories that were in no connection with each other. Plus, with the genre of each story being different, it gave viewers liberty to pick a story of their choice. •The first two episodes had different stories and settings. Then, for the remaining six episodes, the story was made in two parts. Episode 3&4, 5&6 and 7&8 are related. This kind of threw me off, cause I would've appreciated them to stick to the one-story episode dynamic. Luckily, the storylines in the these episodes were interesting enough to keep me hooked, they I find them a bit clichéd and predictable at times.
•MickTop is a really pair. They both had great chemistry. Plus, given that each story has a different theme to it (basically all are romance, but with additional concepts like soulmates, boss-employee, etc). So, they were able to showcase their versatility as actors through these episodes. I really loved Top in his long hair era, that was a cherry to the eye. And Mick's emotional scenes in ep.4 were very impactful to me. The other characters were also good in their roles, and the occasional side couples in the stories were also a delightful to see.

•Overall, Every you, Every me is definitely an underrated gem. The concept is unique and the execution and acting is great. I just wish it had more episodes so we would have more choices and storylines to watch. But this intiative suffices in every bit.