You Are My Spring

6.4
20211h 9m

A hotel concierge and a psychiatrist with traumatic childhoods form a heartfelt bond when they become entangled in a perplexing local murder case.

Production

Logo for Hwa&Dam Pictures

Seasons

16 Episodes • Premiered 2021

Still image for You Are My Spring season 1 episode 1: Episode 1

1. Episode 1

Ju Young-do flusters Kang Da-jeong with his accurate analysis of her life and his warning that she shouldn't date Chae Jun.

Still image for You Are My Spring season 1 episode 2: Episode 2

2. Episode 2

A new patient jogs Young-do’s memory of a student he ran into 18 years ago. Da-jeong uncovers a message left behind by Jun.

Still image for You Are My Spring season 1 episode 3: Episode 3

3. Episode 3

Young-do accompanies Da-jeong on a trip to her mom's seaside shop. Ko Jin-bok is wary of the too-perfect confession and evidence in the murder case.

Still image for You Are My Spring season 1 episode 4: Episode 4

4. Episode 4

The arrival of an American doctor who bears a striking resemblance to Jun startles Da-jeong and mystifies detectives.

Still image for You Are My Spring season 1 episode 5: Episode 5

5. Episode 5

Ian Chase visits the crime scene alone, and the police station with a lawyer. Young-do inadvertently dedicates a song to Da-jeong on air.

Still image for You Are My Spring season 1 episode 6: Episode 6

6. Episode 6

Snow flurries inspire Young-do and Da-jeong to enjoy an adventurous night out. Dr. Chase operates on a slain detective.

Still image for You Are My Spring season 1 episode 7: Episode 7

7. Episode 7

A disoriented Dr. Chase reveals a new side of himself. Da-jeong learns of the pain in Ahn Ga-yeong’s past and in Young-do’s heart.

Still image for You Are My Spring season 1 episode 8: Episode 8

8. Episode 8

10.0

Da-jeong submits the story of her friendship with Young-do to his radio show. Dr. Chase learns why he was chosen for the surgical team.

Still image for You Are My Spring season 1 episode 9: Episode 9

9. Episode 9

Da-jeong opens up to a supportive Young-do with a story she's never told anyone else. Dr. Chase expresses interest in seeing Da-jeong again.

Still image for You Are My Spring season 1 episode 10: Episode 10

10. Episode 10

Unsuspecting friends crash Young-do and Da-jeong's plans for two. Dr. Chase intervenes when an unruly guest causes a scene in the hotel lobby.

Still image for You Are My Spring season 1 episode 11: Episode 11

11. Episode 11

In the interrogation room, Dr. Chase asks Young-do about their shared history. A court letter brings bittersweet news to Da-jeong's family.

Still image for You Are My Spring season 1 episode 12: Episode 12

12. Episode 12

Detectives obtain footage of the night in question from Dr. Chase's home with surprising ease. Young-do tries to hide his hospitalization from Da-jeong.

Still image for You Are My Spring season 1 episode 13: Episode 13

13. Episode 13

Da-jeong and Young-do try to cope with their breakup. A USB drive reveals what happened to Choi Jeong-min on the eve of his puzzling death.

Still image for You Are My Spring season 1 episode 14: Episode 14

14. Episode 14

Making up for lost time, Young-do and Da-jeong delight in each other’s company. At the church, Ian Chase relates stories of the past to Da-jeong.

Still image for You Are My Spring season 1 episode 15: Episode 15

15. Episode 15

Mun Mi-ran apologizes to Young-do, who stops by for a stay with Da-jeong. Wanting to end it all, Ian comes clean with a revealing confession.

Still image for You Are My Spring season 1 episode 16: Episode 16

16. Episode 16

Duty calls, forcing Ga-yeong and Patrick to briefly part ways. Da-jeong is speechless to learn of her best friend's secret relationship.

Cast

Photo of Seo Hyun-jin

Seo Hyun-jin

Kang Da-jeong

Photo of Kim Dong-wook

Kim Dong-wook

Ju Young-do

Photo of Yoon Park

Yoon Park

Chae Jun / Choi Jung Min | Doctor Ian Norman Chase

Photo of Nam Gyu-ri

Nam Gyu-ri

An Ga-young

Photo of Kim Ye-won

Kim Ye-won

Park Eun-ha

Photo of Han Min

Han Min

Park Cheol-do

Photo of Kang Hoon

Kang Hoon

Kang Tae Jung

Photo of Oh Hyun-kyung

Oh Hyun-kyung

Moon Mi Ran

Photo of Lee Hae-yeong

Lee Hae-yeong

Ko Jin Bok

Photo of Yun Ji-on

Yun Ji-on

Park Ho

Photo of Park Ye-ni

Park Ye-ni

Heo Yu Kyung

Photo of Ji Seung-hyun

Ji Seung-hyun

Seo Ha Neul

Photo of Kim  Seo-kyung

Kim Seo-kyung

Chun Seung Won

Photo of Baek Hyun-joo

Baek Hyun-joo

Oh Mi Kyung

Photo of Hwang Seung-eon

Hwang Seung-eon

Han Jin Ho

Photo of Park Ki-deok

Park Ki-deok

Hwang Jae Sik

Photo of Paul Battle

Paul Battle

Dr. Chris Bale

Photo of Ji Hye-in

Ji Hye-in

Noh Hyun Joo [Attorney]

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Reviews

P

ParkMin

5/10

There is a comment to be made about psychiatrists dating, loving, diagnosing, healing their patients but, technically, she wasn't a patient during working hours. The writer brushed that off by having ML to pull up the "If you were my patient, I would have asked you this...." By no metric this should've been longer than 8 episodes. The slow dreamy scenes and extensions didn't serve a purpose, they didn't enhance a scene, build an atmosphere, have a cinematic purpose, or contribute to the story. I think they wanted to associate pretty nicely shot slow-mo scenes with it being a cute show? Such things would only work if they struck at the right moment, not every moment. Some cognitive things didn't need to be portrayed on screen to convey a piece of information, like the ML lead forgetting the fridge door open to tell us he was distracted. It's okay to have a few sprinkled here and there but the drama was infested with such scenes. The first 3 episodes were a bit too boring but I stuck with it to see more of this supposed "mystery", of which, there was barely any mystery after that. This was supposed to be the secondary main plot but ended up being less important than most of the insignificant side plots like Da Jung's mother or Ga Young's trainer (btw what happened to the trainer?). The drama didn't know what it wanted to be so we had an uneven mix of genres and themes. Observing the characters, there was something off about their behavior, like an imitation through a fancy lens. Not only through their portrayal but also through their driven narrative. The drama had a lot of inner monologue and self-narration to fill its time but most of them were a hit or miss and didn't provide a deeper connection as they hoped. The drama was supposed to show the healing process but both leads didn't have more than a couple of scenes where they properly talked.

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