Today, I want to take you on a journey through the
captivating world of Korean dramas and share how they became my ultimate source
of joy, inspiration, and personal growth during the challenging days of the Covid-19
era and after.

Rose Williams as Charlotte Heywood in Sanditon season 3, based on Jane Austen' s unfinished novel
In a world filled with modern technological marvels and fast-paced storytelling, it may seem surprising that costume dramas, period dramas, and historical dramas continue to captivate audiences. Shows like Bridgerton, Peaky Blinders, Downton Abbey, Outlander, The Gilded Age and adaptations of Jane Austen's novels transport viewers to bygone eras, providing a glimpse into the past. Yet, these productions are far from relics; they are thriving in the age of streaming services and digital entertainment. So, what is it about these narratives that continues to draw us in? Let's explore the enduring appeal of costume dramas and why they remain relevant and popular today.
Mare of Easttown
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| Do you remember Hitchcock's Spiral Staircase? Well, there's one in Hill House |
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| Aidan Turner as Ross Poldark |
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| ... mesmerized! And who cares it'll be Monday in few hours! |
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| James Norton as Sidney Chambers in Grantchester |
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| "We're talking about wine, and crime, and love. Sometimes I think there is nothing we cannot say to each other." |
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| 25th December 2015 - Call the Midwife Christmas Special 7.30 p.m. on BBC1 |
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25th December 2015 - Downton Abbey Christmas Special and final episode ... for good! Tissues ready. ITV 1 9 p.m.
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Being the period drama freak I am, I
have been watching quite a few costume drama series recently. Not as many and as I would wish,
but enough, I’d rather say, for a very
busy bee like me.