Drama Digest
It is a reality dating show where three almost-broken couples are invited on a trip to Jeju Island together to mend their relationships. The show primarily highlights the challenges faced by established couples. People on the show switch partners and go on dates. After a week-long trip, they might finally feel excited. But the person they end up with might not be the same one they started with. “Change Days” has two seasons and is a dating show that’s both romantic and a little bit sad, showing genuine relationships.
The Feel-Good Part
The show offered a rollercoaster of emotions, both highs and lows, creating a captivating and thrilling viewing experience. The various combinations of participants are purely for entertainment value. The show typically encourages existing couples to remain together rather than seeking new romantic connections.
The Disappointing Factor
As it reached the end, the showโs quality began to decline. The dialogue seemed aimless, lacking direction. The production crew had opportunities to facilitate the decision-making process better, offering more support for the participants. The couples appeared hesitant until the very end, and their final choices seemed somewhat uncertain and tentative.
In-Depth Analysis
The first thing that happens is you meet the commentators. They introduce you to the couples that have broken up and make them meet each other. This was honestly one of the most respectful dating shows I’ve ever watched. I like the way they describe everything in days. The people on the show are reticent; I think there’s one date where no one says anything. It’s a nice change from the usually loud and wild dating shows with lots of alcohol that you typically see on reality TV. I liked the main idea of the show, but sometimes I felt it was a little mean to have couples who are almost breaking up watch their partners go on dates with new people and have fun with them. The biggest problem for most couples was how they talked to each other, and you could see that not trusting each other and being scared made it hard for them to communicate well. It was very enlightening. After a long time, I watched a dating show that didn’t look fake or planned. Everything felt genuine and natural. I could genuinely see that each person was guided by their feelings and not by a script. Of course, a few parts could’ve been better, and the episodes didn’t need to be so long. But overall, it was fun to watch, and I liked it. I’m happy with how it ended, too. In short, this show shows you how real couples handle their issues.
Star Power
The hosts were Jang Do Yeon, Code Kunst, Yang Se Chan, and Heo Young Ji
Overall Opinion
It is quite a good drama, and I recommend it to all the couples.
