The latest Netflix Korean drama "Morning in the Mental Ward" has sparked an active discussion about "mental illness" and the heavy topics it covers.
The show is based on the webtoon "Morning Comes to the Mental Ward" by Li Laha, which was inspired by her real-life experience as a former.
In the play, Park Bo-young played the protagonist Jung Do-eun, and Yeon Woo-jin, Jang Dong-hoon, and Lee Yong-yun played Dong Go-geun, Song Yu-chan, and Song Hyo-shin respectively. This ** drama is directed by Lee Jae-gyu and written by Lee Nam-kyu.
This Korean drama has a total of 12 episodes and has been launched on November 3, 2023. Now viewers can use the Netflix platform ** this work.
Drama review. He was transferred from the Department of Internal Medicine to the Department of Psychiatry as the first great grace, ushering in a new working life. Her main ** Song Xiaoxin briefly introduced this department, describing it as the only place in the hospital that has no curtains and can be illuminated by the sun every day. In this sunny place, Daeun began her first day.
Despite her lively and sincere personality, she felt extremely bad in the face of all this hustle and bustle. However, instead of being overwhelmed by the difficulties, she gradually adapted to it all and even found her place in this challenging environment.
Just when Daeun was gradually adapting to the rhythm of work, she overheard her former boss in internal medicine confiding in Song Hyo-shin that she was not suitable for the job.
Hearing this evaluation, Daeun's mood instantly fell to the bottom. But she didn't give up, but strengthened her belief and continued to work hard to prove her worth.
The whole series is like a journey of learning Xi, leading us to explore the inner world of ** and patients in the psychiatric ward through the perspective of the protagonist Daeun.
However, as the plot unfolds, we gradually discover that this is not just a personal experience of Daeun, but a much grander story.
This Korean drama deftly portrays mental health and its impact on people's lives, as well as the immense power that people's actions and words have over many things, even one's self-esteem.
The script illustrates the depth and complexity of psychological issues through carefully constructed cases and metaphorical imagery, blending with the real life realities of the characters to make these transformations so real and vivid.
* "The Morning Will Come to the Mental Ward" is like reading a true and touching story.
With a unique perspective and unparalleled emotional depth, it allows us to better understand and focus on mental health issues. The plot and characters in the play will undoubtedly cause us to think deeply and resonate with this topic.
Unlike "It's Okay, It's Love" starring Seo Ruizhi and Kim so-hyun, Park Bo-young's drama did not choose to take a dark path, but took a relaxed and easy-going approach. Each episode revolves around a new theme, while progressively building richer backgrounds for the characters.
However, the show also doesn't shy away from emphasizing certain reminders by adding more layers to Park Bo-young's character, who showed a simple, kind, and angelic side in the first few episodes.
In the first few episodes, the episodes warmly welcome you into the series in a comical way, interspersed with some crucial discussions.
Once you've gotten used to the rhythm of the show, the show will gradually shift to a more complex and nuanced presentation of certain characters who may seem to lean towards a stereotype at first, especially Park Bo-young's Daeun.
Park Bo-young has managed to present an easy-to-get along image and you'd want her to be there for you all the time. Over time, even other caregivers have come to acknowledge this, and her personality and Xi remind them of their more gentle side, rather than their deep Xi habit of indulging in browsing patient records and reducing them to numbers and other statistics.
Yeon Jong-jin, on the other hand, is not portrayed as a mere joke maker in this drama, and his presence adds warmth to the series. His presence always makes people feel relaxed and happy, with a heartfelt smile. I was very impressed with that.
In addition, I was impressed by another scene where the ** people in the psychiatric ward called Li Yongyin's character "Mom **" and she affectionately fulfilled this title.
The series presents a series of stories that not only explain the various psychological disorders and the scope of how ** and doctors deal with it, but also show how these two medical teams work together and the essence of coexistence with each other in this professional environment.
At the same time, this drama also reminds us that in the final analysis, they are all human beings and also need time to **.
In addition to the main plot, this drama also warmly integrates the relationship between patients and ** into the story, making the whole narrative closer to the hearts of the people.
It is worth mentioning that this Korean drama was created from the comics of Lee Laha, who used to be a ** and is very familiar with the operation of this field.
This fact adds a more personal and heartbreaking touch to the whole story, reminiscent of those who have actually experienced these emotional twists and turns.
There is also an impressive plot in the story that introduces a family member who has lost a loved one. Although this plot is only a minor plot, it adds more color to the whole series, profoundly touching on relationships and our emotional structure.
However, even with so many wonderful elements, the Korean drama inevitably falls into an offensive cliché – the clichéd, messy love triangle.
While this issue is addressed in a humanitarian way in the show, the addition of this stereotype can change the mood of the entire series, and even distract us from other pressing issues at some point.
This makes one wonder why this conservative element keeps lingering in an ever-evolving drama like Korean dramas
Deep in thought. 
This Korean drama made me realize once again that most of us lack sufficient sensitivity and understanding when facing the psychological problems of others.
In some cases, we may have taken the first step, but almost no one knows how to really deal with the problem and help those who need care.
Netflix web series also clearly reveals this flaw, many times we may think that we are helping someone, but in fact it may worsen the situation, which proves once again that we are not aware of all things related to mental health.
Overall, the show takes a light-hearted and bright approach to this often stigmatized, overwhelming topic, making it easier for us to ** the entire series without being bothered or frustrated.
With its personal yet close-to-life tone, the show has the ability to effectively give people a glimpse into the depths of this darkness and ultimately overcome the same "cliché" and "cliché" thing we are looking for – hope.