Cette critique peut contenir des spoilers
Warning: 'Night Has Come' May Disappoint – Beware Before Watching!
So, I just watched "Night Has Come," and it’s this suspenseful horror series that feels a bit like Squid Game mixed with Truth or Dare. The story kicks off during a student retreat, where a bunch of students gets thrown into this deadly game of Mafia. It’s super tense and definitely keeps you on your toes.
Honestly, there were some thrilling moments that I loved, but there were also parts that had me a bit confused. Like, the rules of the game? Not the clearest. And some characters, like the police and the doctor, really didn’t get enough screen time, which is a bummer because they could have brought so much more to the plot.
Plus, the main characters—especially Jun Hee—kind of had this weird plot armor that made it feel like nothing really bad could happen to them. In a show like this, you want to feel like anyone could be in danger, right? Oh, and Yoon Seo's photographs? Total head-scratchers. They didn’t really make sense in the story at all. Then there’s the twist about Jung Won being an AI—just came out of nowhere for me.
And I felt pretty bad for some characters who suffered for no real reason. It kind of makes me think a second season is a must to sort through all these loose ends.
On the upside, the series does a great job of tackling the serious stuff, like bullying, which is a big deal. But character development was all over the place, and the pacing left me with more questions than I had at the start. Overall, it’s definitely an interesting watch—thrilling but a bit confusing. I’d say give it a shot, and who knows? A second season could really help tie everything together and give us a more satisfying ending.
Honestly, there were some thrilling moments that I loved, but there were also parts that had me a bit confused. Like, the rules of the game? Not the clearest. And some characters, like the police and the doctor, really didn’t get enough screen time, which is a bummer because they could have brought so much more to the plot.
Plus, the main characters—especially Jun Hee—kind of had this weird plot armor that made it feel like nothing really bad could happen to them. In a show like this, you want to feel like anyone could be in danger, right? Oh, and Yoon Seo's photographs? Total head-scratchers. They didn’t really make sense in the story at all. Then there’s the twist about Jung Won being an AI—just came out of nowhere for me.
And I felt pretty bad for some characters who suffered for no real reason. It kind of makes me think a second season is a must to sort through all these loose ends.
On the upside, the series does a great job of tackling the serious stuff, like bullying, which is a big deal. But character development was all over the place, and the pacing left me with more questions than I had at the start. Overall, it’s definitely an interesting watch—thrilling but a bit confusing. I’d say give it a shot, and who knows? A second season could really help tie everything together and give us a more satisfying ending.
Cet avis était-il utile?