Call it love

One rainy day, Shim Woo Ju (Lee Sung Kyung) decides to do something crazy and visits the funeral in a colorful mini dress and red shoes. And where she arrives, the funeral for her father, who left the family for his mistress and took all the money with him, is held. For a short while, Woo Ju indulges in her quiet yet subtle revenge against her father and his mistress Ma Hee Ja, but not long after, Hee Ja sells Woo Ju’s house that was still under the father’s name, forcing Woo Ju out of the house she had lived in for 20 years. When Woo Ju finds out that Hee Ja invested money from selling the house in her son Dong Jin’s (Kim Young Kwang) company, she plots revenge against this man who seems to lead a happy life despite the family history. She approaches Dong Jin by working as a part-timer in his company. Hee Ja is a shameless woman who stole her high school friend’s husband with three kids and even took away the one thing the kids are left with. And Dong Jin is her son. Taking into account the twisted fate between Woo Ju and Dong Jin, it’s hard to imagine them falling in love with each other. Unlike the soft, mellow tone of the images, the story itself seems like it’d suit a revenge thriller better rather than a romance. However, as the story progresses, the relationship between these two turns out actually quite absorbing. Credit: Disney Plus Woo Ju is always stony-faced and turns her pain inside into hurtful words, but in fact, she’s tender-hearted. She just ...

Intr: A F#m D A A We've got all night F#m Let's take our time Tell me your secrets I'll tell you mine D7 When it makes us fell better A Call it love You say you won't F#m I say you will You make me crazy D But I want you still When it makes us fell better A Call it love E F#m Do we tell the truth D Or do we live a lie E F#m Is the feeling good D Is that makes you cry E F#m When you say those words D E Look me in the eye A Tell me why F#m You call it love A I play my hand F#m You call my bluft We push each other D7 'Till we've had enough When it's all you've got A Call it love E F#m If I didn't have money D Would you want me still E F#m When you look real close D Do we fit the bill E F#m Call it what you want D But only time will tell E F#m Do we tell the truth D Or do we live a lie E F#m Is the feeling good D Is that makes you cry E F#m When you say those words D E Look me in the eye A Tell me why You call it love We've got all night F#m Let's take our time Tell me your secrets D7 I'll tell you mine When it makes us fell better A Call it love ***********///////////************* CIFRA:

• Ahn Chang-hyun • Choi Myung-kyu • Yoo Jeong-hwan • Kim Chu-seok Production company Arc Media Release Original network Disney+ Original release February 22 ( 2023-02-22)– April 12, 2023 ( 2023-04-12) Call It Love ( 사랑이라 말해요) is a 2023 Synopsis [ ] Woo-joo's life hits rock bottom when she learns about her father's infidelity. After the father dies, she is kicked out of her family home by her father’s mistress. Woo-joo plans to take revenge, but she falls in love with Dong-jin, the son of the mistress of her late father. Cast [ ] Main [ ] • • • • • Supporting [ ] • Seo Dong-won as Cha Young-min • Park Jin-ah as Hyun Ji-hyung • Yeon Je-hyung as Kang-gun • • Sung young as Kim Yu-ri References [ ] • ^ a b c Kim Soo-young (January 19, 2023). "[[2023 Series⑥] Director Lee Kwang-young 'Say it's love', "A reddish sunset melodrama"] (in Korean). Cine 21 . Retrieved January 19, 2023– via Naver. • Angela Patricia Suacillo (January 16, 2023). ". NME . Retrieved January 19, 2023. • Yoon Hyo-jeong (April 21, 2022). . Retrieved January 19, 2023– via Naver. • Kim Myung-mi (April 21, 2022). . Retrieved January 19, 2023– via Naver. • Ha Ji-won (July 1, 2022). . Retrieved January 19, 2023– via Naver. • Lee Mi-ji (January 16, 2023). . Retrieved January 19, 2023– via Naver. • Kim Na-yeon (January 13, 2023). Star News (in Korean) . Retrieved January 19, 2023. • Choi Ji-yoon (January 27, 2023). "[Seo Dong-won, realistic sales team manager... 'Say it's love'] (in Korean). Newsis . Retrieved Janua...

Emilia I was so sure I'd never see him again. Not that I didn't want to. But not that I did. After all, he was the one that bailed on me. The one who threw away all those years we had for his own future. I shouldn't have been the one left feeling hurt. Yet somehow, I was. Seeing my best friend now, five years later, at my sister's wedding was the last thing I expected. But I never imagined I'd relive the heartache he left in his wake. And I never imagined falling for Adam Blackwell. Adam I wasn't supposed to see her again. Not that I didn't want to. A part of me did. A part of me always will. Emilia Feye was my best friend. Until I left her in my past and threw our friendship away. It was a mistake that haunts me every single day. It was between my best friend and my career. But I'm not the only one guilty. She did the same thing as me. Seeing her now, five years later, at my brother's wedding was unexpected. I never thought I'd have to suffer the consequences for the mess I made and the friendship I shattered. But I never imagined falling in love with her this time. I never imagined falling in love with Emilia Feye. ... Emilia and Adam meet again, five years after parting and going separate ways for college. They're not eighteen anymore. They're not so selfish anymore. And they're not best friends anymore. They caused each other heartache and now it's time to right their wrongs and make up for those mistakes. Now, in Marbella, Spain. Now, at her sister and his brother's w...

Two people fall in love in the most unexpected of circumstances, but fate conspires to keep them apart – a timeless narrative that stays alluring no matter how many times it’s been reproduced and recycled. Call It Love, Disney+’s latest K-drama takes on the tired cliche of star-crossed lovers but weaves it into a narrative of cold-blooded retribution. Throw in some family conflict, and you have an emotionally charged mix that bodes well for this new series. ImageCredit: abs-cbn In Call It Love, our unusual pair is Shim Woo-joo (Lee Sung-Kyung) and Han Dong-jin (Kim Young-Kwang). Woo-joo is a cynical, almost indifferent young woman whose heart hardened as a child after her father left her family and eloped with another woman. She still holds a grudge towards him for this heinous betrayal: not only was the mistress a dear friend of her mother’s, but they also left the Shim family impoverished by taking the Shim family’s assets and funds with them. ImageCredit: youtube So it’s difficult to blame Woo-joo for showing up to her father’s funeral 13 years later, seeking to fully humiliate both him and his mistress-turned-widow, Heeja, by donning the sexiest of clothes and airing bed linen. Her plot mostly works – Heeja is publicly and rightfully chastised in front of her own loved ones – and things heat up when Woo-joo hears from prattling funeral attendants that Heeja has chosen to sell the house she and her family had lived in for 20 years. Woo-joo reacts with primitive wrath, w...

• Home • Hide ads • Calendar • Lists • Feeds • Articles • Trailers • Forums • Contributors • Games NEW • Stars Leaderboard NEW • Shows • Top Shows • Most Popular Shows • Variety Shows • Upcoming • Reviews • Recommendations • Recommended For You • Add New Title • Movies • Top Movies • Most Popular Movies • Upcoming • Reviews • Recommendations • Add New Title • People • Top Actors • Add New Person Rewatch Value 10 Call It Shim Woo Joo I was unprepared for how much I liked this drama, especially since I've been in a somewhat prolonged slump in K-drama, so this was a welcome surprise. Without a doubt, Shim Woo Joo is the star of this drama. I love everything about her. She is a rare and refreshing character in the K-drama world. I love how much she feels and isn't scared to show it. I love that she isn't a pushover. I love that she lets herself live her emotions, whether anger, frustration, hate, love, or whatever else. Kudos to Lee Sung-Kyung for doing such a fantastic job with her. She has come a very long way. A lot touched me with this drama, and it's what makes it so relatable. I am from a culture where one is expected to respect elders and authority figures, but as I grew up, I realized respect is earned, not given. People cannot just demand it because culture expects it or because of age or blood relation. I don't know if this drama intends to push this notion, but I respect it for putting it out there, and it's why the story and the way it's told captured me completely...

Two people fall in love in the most unexpected of circumstances, but fate conspires to keep them apart – a timeless narrative that stays alluring no matter how many times it’s been reproduced and recycled. Call It Love, Disney+’s latest K-drama takes on the tired cliche of star-crossed lovers but weaves it into a narrative of cold-blooded retribution. Throw in some family conflict, and you have an emotionally charged mix that bodes well for this new series. ImageCredit: abs-cbn In Call It Love, our unusual pair is Shim Woo-joo (Lee Sung-Kyung) and Han Dong-jin (Kim Young-Kwang). Woo-joo is a cynical, almost indifferent young woman whose heart hardened as a child after her father left her family and eloped with another woman. She still holds a grudge towards him for this heinous betrayal: not only was the mistress a dear friend of her mother’s, but they also left the Shim family impoverished by taking the Shim family’s assets and funds with them. ImageCredit: youtube So it’s difficult to blame Woo-joo for showing up to her father’s funeral 13 years later, seeking to fully humiliate both him and his mistress-turned-widow, Heeja, by donning the sexiest of clothes and airing bed linen. Her plot mostly works – Heeja is publicly and rightfully chastised in front of her own loved ones – and things heat up when Woo-joo hears from prattling funeral attendants that Heeja has chosen to sell the house she and her family had lived in for 20 years. Woo-joo reacts with primitive wrath, w...

Rewatch Value 10 Call It Shim Woo Joo I was unprepared for how much I liked this drama, especially since I've been in a somewhat prolonged slump in K-drama, so this was a welcome surprise. Without a doubt, Shim Woo Joo is the star of this drama. I love everything about her. She is a rare and refreshing character in the K-drama world. I love how much she feels and isn't scared to show it. I love that she isn't a pushover. I love that she lets herself live her emotions, whether anger, frustration, hate, love, or whatever else. Kudos to Lee Sung-Kyung for doing such a fantastic job with her. She has come a very long way. A lot touched me with this drama, and it's what makes it so relatable. I am from a culture where one is expected to respect elders and authority figures, but as I grew up, I realized respect is earned, not given. People cannot just demand it because culture expects it or because of age or blood relation. I don't know if this drama intends to push this notion, but I respect it for putting it out there, and it's why the story and the way it's told captured me completely. The raw emotions in this drama and how it looks to tackle societal expectations in who and what love looks like and the need to continually save other people's face/pride, especially of elders, bosses, seniors, and family members, at one's expense, always disguising their true feelings feels more like punishment than reverence. Add to that the hierarchical societal roles and the logic or illogi...

One rainy day, Shim Woo Ju (Lee Sung Kyung) decides to do something crazy and visits the funeral in a colorful mini dress and red shoes. And where she arrives, the funeral for her father, who left the family for his mistress and took all the money with him, is held. For a short while, Woo Ju indulges in her quiet yet subtle revenge against her father and his mistress Ma Hee Ja, but not long after, Hee Ja sells Woo Ju’s house that was still under the father’s name, forcing Woo Ju out of the house she had lived in for 20 years. When Woo Ju finds out that Hee Ja invested money from selling the house in her son Dong Jin’s (Kim Young Kwang) company, she plots revenge against this man who seems to lead a happy life despite the family history. She approaches Dong Jin by working as a part-timer in his company. Hee Ja is a shameless woman who stole her high school friend’s husband with three kids and even took away the one thing the kids are left with. And Dong Jin is her son. Taking into account the twisted fate between Woo Ju and Dong Jin, it’s hard to imagine them falling in love with each other. Unlike the soft, mellow tone of the images, the story itself seems like it’d suit a revenge thriller better rather than a romance. However, as the story progresses, the relationship between these two turns out actually quite absorbing. Credit: Disney Plus Woo Ju is always stony-faced and turns her pain inside into hurtful words, but in fact, she’s tender-hearted. She just ...

Intr: A F#m D A A We've got all night F#m Let's take our time Tell me your secrets I'll tell you mine D7 When it makes us fell better A Call it love You say you won't F#m I say you will You make me crazy D But I want you still When it makes us fell better A Call it love E F#m Do we tell the truth D Or do we live a lie E F#m Is the feeling good D Is that makes you cry E F#m When you say those words D E Look me in the eye A Tell me why F#m You call it love A I play my hand F#m You call my bluft We push each other D7 'Till we've had enough When it's all you've got A Call it love E F#m If I didn't have money D Would you want me still E F#m When you look real close D Do we fit the bill E F#m Call it what you want D But only time will tell E F#m Do we tell the truth D Or do we live a lie E F#m Is the feeling good D Is that makes you cry E F#m When you say those words D E Look me in the eye A Tell me why You call it love We've got all night F#m Let's take our time Tell me your secrets D7 I'll tell you mine When it makes us fell better A Call it love ***********///////////************* CIFRA: