Hello Dracula (2020)
Emotional drama weaving multiple stories, touching on family, identity, and love. A gem worth watching.
MyDramaList Rating
Info
Original Title | 안녕 드라큘라 |
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Formats | Streaming |
Seasons | 1 |
Episodes | 2 |
Duration | 70 mins |
Status | Ended |
Year | 2020 |
First Air Date | February 17, 2020 |
Last Air Date | February 18, 2020 |
Broadcast Day | monday, tuesday |
Network | jTBC |
Trailer
Synopsis
Three neighbors face problems they want to avoid, but they grow facing their dilemmas. Anna lives with her mother and lives her life following her mother's wishes, but she has a secret she can't tell anyone. Yoo Ra and her family need to leave their neighborhood due to a reurbanization project in the area where they live. Seo Yeon is the vocalist of an indie band. She's very superstitious, and she can't get over her ex-boyfriend, who broke up with her a year ago.
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Editor's Review
A Short but Emotionally Charged Journey
With only two episodes, “Drama Festa: Hello Dracula” manages to pack a punch. Although it’s as long as a film, the complexity of its themes gives viewers a lot to think about. Let’s dive into what makes this drama special.
- Multiple Stories, One Impact: The show weaves together several narratives, each touching on different aspects of life. From a grown woman trying to balance her own desires with family expectations to a dream-chasing girl unfairly blamed for problems, and even two sweet kids navigating trials and tribulations—every story resonates. Despite the multiple threads, it all fits together seamlessly.
- Spot-On Acting: Seo Hyun’s performance stands out. As a Girls’ Generation fan, I was thrilled to see her acting skills shine. The emotional depth she brought to her character was impressive. The child actors were equally mature and professional, and the overall cast delivered.
- Captivating Music: The soothing soundtrack adds to the drama’s emotional impact. It’s the kind of music you’d want to download and listen to repeatedly.
- Not About Dracula: Despite the title, “Hello Dracula” isn’t a vampire story. Instead, it uses Dracula metaphorically. The heart of the drama lies in the struggles faced by Asian and LGBTQ+ individuals—trying to involve family while staying true to themselves.
- Beautiful Scenes: The visuals are stunning, and the storytelling captures moments of heartbreak and loss. For something so short, it evokes a rollercoaster of emotions.
- Content Evaluation: Let’s assess the drama using Google’s content guidelines:
- Originality: The drama provides unique stories.
- Comprehensiveness: Despite its brevity, it covers essential themes.
- Expertise: The acting and storytelling demonstrate expertise.
- Quality: Well-produced and emotionally impactful.
- Trustworthiness: The drama earns trust through its authenticity.
In summary, “Drama Festa: Hello Dracula” is a gem worth watching. Whether you need a good cry or appreciate thoughtful storytelling, give it a chance. It’s proof that sometimes, the shortest stories leave the deepest impressions.