Drama Review: The Amazing Grace Of Σ

12

Rating

★★★

Duration

0 Hrs 60 Mins

Episodes

12

Drama Digest:

The show is based on actual events that happened both domestically and internationally to examine how spiritual growth organizations take advantage of people’s vulnerabilities. What is that vital cult attraction’s center? Is it the leader’s power that people are seeking, or is it a kind of uncommon love?

The Feel-Good Part:

Excellent new series that immerses you in the action and makes you feel as though you have known the characters your entire life.

The Disappointing Factor:

It’s a cute little narrative that I’m enjoying, although some of the details are a touch fanciful. It has a strong soap opera vibe.

In-Depth Analysis:

Muqi is overcome with melancholy and regret. He runs into Master Bensheng, the leader of the sect his friend belonged to, at the burial. Even if he first feels at ease in his surroundings, fissures may soon show in the cult members’ outward displays of compassion. Everything about him is a mystery, from his age to his past, and even believers have heard varying accounts. However, none of that matters because he is the sole God in the Happiness Meta Power Group and his sense of mystery gives him value. He appears nice because of his long hair, yet his eyes are piercing. Everyone’s flaws and wants are revealed to him. Although he is articulate, he constantly lies. He finds it enjoyable to control people. Early on, the Ministry of Culture provided funds for The Amazing Grace Of’s creation. The creator of the show, Wu Lo-Ying, who is also the director and screenwriter, is a seasoned theatrical director with more than 300 hours of drama series under his belt.

Star Power:

The crime thriller, which was based on actual events, follows a pop sensation whose manager commits suicide. The singer seeks comfort among a group of people his manager is familiar with, only to get sucked into a cult that preys on the weak. Aaron Yan, Yao Chun-Yao, Samantha Ko, and Tanivu Yatauyungana make up the major cast. Stanley Hsu and Sarso Chou are the producers of the 10-part drama, which is made by Rosebud Production.

Overall Opinion:

Young pop sensation Muqi’s conceit grows, especially in the wake of his longtime friend and manager Nagatsuki’s untimely passing. Even he is unable to determine what he wants—is it money? Is that sex? or is it the capability to control the world as one pleases? He might simply wish to demonstrate his continued existence and the immortalization of the soul that his father shattered when he was a youngster. Watch it to know what happens next.