Okay, listen up, folks. Let’s gab about this Korean daytime delight called “Heartbeat”. I am going to deliver what I consider is my interpretation of this vampire and human take on entertainment, and I’m not going to go easy at it because I was frankly attracted to it, that’s until I finished watching it. Reader, beware as there are a few spoilers in this article, and if you’re not a fan of spoilers, then stop reading, go and watch it, and then come back.
It’s been the daily dose of drama that had us all hooked from the get-go. The plot twists, the laughs, the ‘what on earth will happen next?’ suspense – it’s been a wild ride, no doubt. But let’s be real, that ending? More like a cliffhanger showdown. Left us hangin’ like a kid reaching for the last cookie in the jar.
Heartbeat Plotholes Are The Main Flaw
In essence, this story is about humans and vampires, or half-vampires, or half-vampire humans; in any case, you get the point. These people start to mingle and live together, and they eventually fall in love with each other. Now, this is no Korean Twilight, but still, you get the idea and the vibes of it, except for the werewolves; there are no werewolves here.
Now, don’t get me wrong, there were some shining moments. But also a few blunders that need a good ol’ chin-wag. Let’s start with our vampy friend, Man Y.
This dude’s been around for centuries, right? So why did the writers turn him into a tool to smoke out Wu Hyul towards the end? Smells like a cop-out to me. I mean, they spent all this time building him up as this human-loving vampire, and then boom! He’s suddenly luring out his buddies. It’s just not cricket.
Also Read: What Happened To Rosie In Heartbeat?
Poor Character Story Arc Development
And don’t even get me started on Hei Wan. Girl’s got issues, for real. Obsessed much? An unhealthy fixation on Wu Hyul has her putting the guy in danger. And to top it off, we’re left scratching our heads, wondering why she’s acting all crazy because there’s no backstory. What’s up with that?
But hey, it wasn’t all doom and gloom. There were parts that hit me right in the feels. Wu Hyul’s sacrifice? Man, that was heavy. And the love story with Inhale? That stuff was deep, deep enough to leave us drowning in our own tears. And that farewell kiss with Inhale? You could feel the weight of that moment right down to your gut.
Yet, some niggling questions were left hanging. Like, why does Inhale look like Hei Sun’s twin? And what’s the deal with that final scene at the Shaded Oasis? It felt like they left us high and dry, yearning for some kind of resolution.
But it wasn’t all a hot mess. There were moments of pure gold, pun intended. Young Nam’s reveal about the gold possession? Heartfelt stuff there. And GM Koo’s loyalty to Do Sik? Now that’s what I call friendship goals. Plus, Inhale’s acceptance by her neighbors added a nice touch of warmth amidst all the drama.
Heartbeat Ending Explained
So, here’s the skinny. “Heartbeat” drew us in with its intriguing plot, tugged at our heartstrings, but kinda dropped the ball at the end. Characters like Man Y and Hei Wan were left feeling flat, like pancakes on a griddle.
Still, it did serve up a hefty helping of love and self-sacrifice, courtesy of our hero, Wu Hyal. But the unanswered questions and ambiguous ending left us feeling like we’d been stood up on a date. All in all, “Heartbeat” was a mixed bag – some gems, some duds, and a whole lot of feelings.
In conclusion, while “Heartbeat” captivated viewers with its engaging storyline and evocative, emotional moments, the ending left much to be desired in terms of character resolution and plot clarity.
Also Read: How to Watch HeartBeat? Streaming Guide and Schedules
