Episode 1: When the Doorman Is Your Main Man The heart-warming doorman. I can't imagine that there are people who silently care about you in this life.
Episode 2: When Cupid is a Prying Journalist Missed Love, untested and unlived love
This episode was my favorite, especially when they reunited, explaining why they didn't see each other more than ten years ago. Although it's a pity, it still puts an end to my doubts.
Episode 3: The inner monologue of the dual personality of Take Me as I am, Whoever I Am. It's not easy for a friend to reach out to her.
Episode 4: Rally to Keep the Game Alive How a middle-aged couple adjusts their lives. The phenomenon in this episode is actually very common, but it doesn't make it clear what the common ground between them is. So it's a little lacking.
Episode 5: At the Hospital, an Interlude of Clarity Two people are on a second date, but due to an accident, they spend a night in the hospital, not about sex, but about company. I also really liked this episode. I liked that girl very much. She is Kind, not just nice.
Episode 6: So He Looked Like Dad. It Was Just Dinner, Right? A young woman looking for a father finally grows up
Personally my least favorite episode of the first season. A little too far-fetched.
Episode 7: Hers Was A World of One is the story of a bunch of gay people adopting a child from the belly of a homeless girl. In any case, still very proud of this gay couple willing to raise a child. They are lucky, and so are the children.
Episode 8: The Race Grows Sweeter Near its Final Lap Love between old people. Young love, even for old people, can be bountiful. How can such love be found in the rest of my life? In the end, all the stories are connected, and everyone has a home that can be explained clearly.
In New York, what kind of love can really be seen and even experienced.
View more about Modern Love reviews
