Love Me, Love My Voice Reviews

I declare it! This is the best romance drama I've seen in recent years! The logic is solid, the emotional intelligence is on point. I absolutely love the push and pull, the teasing and tension between the innocent girl and boy.
The ambiguous period is amazing! Zhou's acting is superb, portraying the girl's embarrassment and timidity in front of her idol perfectly. And she's really beautiful, especially when she's in love, her eyes sparkle!
Tan Jianci is also great, with well-delivered lines, and his features are particularly attractive on screen! I must mention that I really appreciate the respect the male lead shows towards the female lead.
Even though he knows she's his fangirl, his feelings for her develop gradually, earning her trust before taking the next step. It's not like those typical guys nowadays who start off with gross remarks and intentional physical contact.
If real-life guys were like the male lead, who would resist being in a relationship? This is how relationships should be, okay? The supporting characters are well-developed and interesting too, and the friends and family of the main characters are all great.

Tan Jianci's lines are really good. He could even be considered one of the top actors when it comes to delivering lines among the actors born in the 90s. And the surprising thing is that he didn't even come from a professional acting background.
So, your dedication and professionalism are visible to the audience. We're eagerly looking forward to your future works! By the way, I hope all the idols and singers in the entertainment industry can learn a thing or two from Tan Jianci before venturing into acting.

Zhou is really good-looking, too. I was captivated by his sweetness halfway through the first episode. It's great that he can even learn how to cook!

A very well-crafted drama with excellent OST and voice acting. The actors are all visually appealing, and the use of filters is also well done. It's especially suitable for winter, sipping hot milk tea and watching the awkward tension between adorable couples during the ambiguous phase and the sweet moments during the honeymoon phase.
The filming of the romantic scenes is so well done that after watching, one might develop a few more laugh lines... The supporting roles are also very likable, providing great support. The secondary romantic storylines, both for the second male lead and the second female lead, are hilarious.
Tan Jianci's lines are delivered flawlessly, and he truly shines. In my opinion, this is the best modern idol drama I've seen this year.

Rare to see a cast of completely normal people... Their values are intact, the pacing is just right, the music is enjoyable, and the visuals are beautiful. What's even more surprising is the delivery of the main actors' lines and their acting skills...
The male lead's mastery of dialogue is truly impressive; he doesn't break character even when doing voice acting. His singing is also great, and that scene where he eats potato chips with his middle and ring fingers...
If it were played by a different actor, it would definitely come across as forced. Tan Jianci once again impresses me with his acting skills, completely disregarding his height.

It feels like the whole world consists of male lead fans. They focus more on the male lead than on their own webcam. The male lead comes from a cold family while the female lead is a warm little sun in her family.
The male lead is clean-cut but knows how to flirt. The character development of the main leads is quite average. In the seventh episode, the bullet comments surprisingly explained, "Not a love rival, not a bad person" when the male lead's cousin appeared?

It's fine to gradually test the boundaries in real life, but posting ambiguous things on Weibo and not explaining misunderstandings with acquaintances in real life can still cause troubles, even if the girl hasn't explicitly refused or argued.
The guy should be the one apologizing since not all fans are rational like the shop assistant girl, and it's the girl who cares more about the guy's reputation.

This is just a foolish and innocent college girl, experiencing the stage of being easily charmed by a student.
When encountering idol interactions in real life, it's better to keep a clear mind and burst the bubble in your head.

I really can't stand the female lead's habit of wearing a puffy jacket on top and exposing her bare legs below.
She's beautiful and has decent acting skills, but I can't feel the chemistry between the main couple. The production and supporting cast are good though.

The face is attractive, the clothes are nice, and the cinematography is decent. But the setup really makes me feel awkward. I guess I can't stand this kind of sweet little drama.
Every time there's a voice-over segment by the male lead, I have to skip it! It feels so cringeworthy (？) like listening to an SSR voice clip from a otome game being played out loud.
It's really annoying to hear such dialogue in real life (reminds me of some affected and greasy men). Moreover, the male lead's voice isn't captivating enough for me.
He keeps cooking all the time, making me feel like I'm just rubbing the progress bar???? I can't even imagine what it's like for the main characters to be in a romantic relationship.
All I can think of is how cute they are.

I have to say, Jianci is not suitable for this role... He portrays it too stiffly, with traces of him trying to act as the calm and gentle god. Meanwhile, Hou Wenyuan, who is by his side, appears relaxed and natural in comparison.
As for the plot... it's so awkward, incredibly awkward. The job of the male lead, a cardiovascular surgeon... maybe you should take a look at the neighboring drama "Ask the Heart" and see how busy their cardiovascular doctors are...
They are constantly on emergency duty, handling chest pain centers, participating in surgeries and consultations, and performing punctures. They are so busy that they barely have time to rest.
In comparison, you all seem really idle. Even if it's a private hospital, it wouldn't be this idle, right? And Zhou... it's obvious that he's lip-syncing, the mouth movements don't match the singing at all...

It's a perfect winter sweet drama. It may not have a strong storyline, but after watching each episode, you'll feel a soothing sensation. It's ideal to watch during mealtime, as it will make the corners of your mouth unconsciously curl up.
I think it's completely qualified as a sugary, feel-good show. Zhou Ye's original dialogue is excellent, and Gu Sheng is truly adorable. She appears shy and cute on the surface, but has a lot of inner charm.
Her outfits are also very stylish, making me want to try them out! Unlike the typical domineering CEO character, the male lead exudes a gentle mature vibe that I can appreciate. So far, there haven't been any heart-wrenching moments, and from the previews, it seems that there will be more focus on dreams and aspirations, which I am really looking forward to.
The soundtrack is carefully selected, and it's no surprise since Shaqima is involved in music production! However, because of their involvement in music, some scenes are not well-shot. For example, the cooking segments sometimes feel too much like advertisements.

The original work of this drama is quite plain and lacks substance. It feels like Mò Bǎo added a lot of content to it. The standard for a sweet drama is definitely there, but the pacing of the plot is a bit off.
They should have placed the dubbing scenes from Episode 8 at the beginning (Ps: those dubbing scenes were really something, Tǎn Jiàn Cì was really something), to enhance the persuasiveness of the dubbing master and further develop the romantic storyline.
However, the awkward sweetness is real, and the values portrayed are positive. It feels quite suitable for a light-hearted watch, haha. Zhōu Yě is really adorable, and Tǎn Lǎoshī (Teacher Tǎn) has so many skills.
The ancient-style songs are really enjoyable to listen to. I hope there will be more exciting dubbing plotlines in the future, looking forward to the drama within the drama of the historical genre.
This drama's theme is relatively niche, those who are not familiar with the voice acting industry and YY voice may not fully understand it. Haha, I'm reminiscing the time when I used to be a fan of the ancient-style circle.
Although nowadays it's mostly commercial dubbing, the online voice acting community is where true passion lies. Ah, ah, ah, I love Kōng Ge (Brother Kōng) the most, hehe, just daydreaming.
I hope through this drama, everyone can have a better understanding of voice acting. Sigh, well, the joy of cat ears can only be left for myself. ???

A feast of sound and delicacies, it's rare for me to watch a drama without using the fast-forward feature. I discovered a few Easter eggs buried by Mo Bao in this drama, such as "Twelve Years, a Play of Old Friends," "A Lifetime of Jiangnan," and "A Lifetime of Beautiful Bones" (possibly).
Qing Qingci is paired with Mu Chengyun in "A Lifetime of Black and White Shadow Painting." It's a sweet and warm winter milk tea. I get to experience the voice acting circle, the ancient-style circle, and cosplayers up close...
The commentary at the end of Episode 8's voice acting competition was excellent, solidifying the character of the voice acting genius.

The newly created OSTs in the drama are all very melodious, released one by one as the story progresses.
I'm looking forward to them. "Nightfall in the Capital" is exquisitely matched, and what about Mo Bao's literary team building?

I had high expectations for this drama since its filming stage, and overall, the script is a passable healing sweet drama. Although there are some flaws and awkward plot setups, Tan Jianci's portrayal of the character is excellent.
He effortlessly handles the role of the voice acting genius, and both his voice acting and singing skills are above average. It's also a pleasant surprise that Tan Jianci personally cooked in the cooking scenes without using a stunt double.
Truly, a golden actor shines. The entire drama is filled with the radiant presence of Mo Qingcheng, captivating even the older female audience.

It's so good! I initially thought that the dubbing would be boring, but when it was made into a drama with visuals and scenes, I couldn't stop watching! It's an overflowing, joyful little romantic drama.
Gu Sheng is truly a fortunate girl—she got into a prestigious university, has great relationships with her roommates, and even has her favorite idol paying attention to her and taking her to record songs with a bunch of talented musicians.
She's the darling of her family, with five protective older brothers and an adorable little dog. It's such a heartwarming and uplifting series that puts you in a great mood.

The food scenes in this drama try to imitate "A Bite of China" and "Flavorful Origins," but this is an idol drama, not a documentary. The lighting and color grading in those documentaries are even better.
These scene designs feel out of place in an idol drama. The director should learn from Bilibili's "Daily Japanese Food Report" or Japanese dramas and think about how to design food scenes in slice-of-life dramas like this.
The plot feels like a laundry list, and it's quite juvenile. Everyone seems to exist solely to serve the romantic storyline. It really feels like I'm reading a young student's dream girl literature. The more "fantasy-style" the story, shouldn't the screenwriters incorporate elements of real life and create a world and character behavior that the audience can believe in?
Which heart surgeon has so much free time every day? The entire plot feels detached from reality. From production to performance, it falls short of expectations.

The fashion and appearance of the male and female leads are pleasing to the eye. The plot flows smoothly, and the portrayal of online dating feels very realistic, especially the initial ambiguity, mutual testing, interaction, and confirmation of feelings.
It's quite realistic that they confess their love after three meetings. The male lead's acting is good, and he has a pleasant voice. I also like the songs in the drama. The only downside, which may be a common issue in idol dramas, is that the supporting characters are currently somewhat one-dimensional.
They are mere spectators without much development. I'll continue watching and hope that the overall rating won't change by the end.

As someone who isn't particularly interested in sweet dramas, I decided to watch this one because of Zhou Ye's good looks. But unexpectedly, it turned out to be really enjoyable.
The first two episodes felt a bit flat, and the cooking scenes were a bit awkward, reminiscent of "A Bite of China." However, starting from the third episode, it became really interesting.
The male lead is so charming, and I really like him. Those four "mmm" scenes gave me goosebumps. The production is well-crafted, and all the songs are great. The set designs in several scenes are particularly well-done, and the director's camera language is mature and natural.
Tan Jianci's lines are amazing, both in the drama within the drama and when he sings. He's like a master of dialogue. Zhou Ye's portrayal of a naive and innocent character is also very good and natural.
I really like it. I've watched up to the sixth episode, and it's getting better and better. After watching the sixth episode at night, I even finished reading the novel.
The later parts are so alluring and exciting. I feel like it will only get more thrilling and enjoyable. Ha-ha!

Male leads like Mo Qingcheng are truly rare resources. He's the most down-to-earth male lead I've ever seen in a modern drama. He's not a domineering CEO who always fights back when being hit.
He doesn't exude arrogance. He takes the bus with the female lead instead of taking a taxi. He feels anxious and awkward when he can't find a topic to chat about.

But he's emotionally stable.
He encourages and praises the female lead, respects women, and is sincere and gentle. He has a great sense of tolerance, appearing confident on the surface but actually experiencing the innocence of first love.
He's straightforward but without any oppressive feeling, striking the perfect balance.

He feels like a real person in the real world, making people particularly infatuated.

Biting my back molars to give "Three Stars" for Tan Jianci, I can already imagine how the novelist must have added so many boring scenes of the main characters reciting recipes just to fill up the storyline. The character development is outrageous.
A cardiothoracic surgeon whose life is constantly squeezed dry somehow manages to find time to do voice-over work and research recipes. With no explanation given, the male lead inexplicably favors the female lead, initiating various conversations and interactions, leaving me completely bewildered.
After watching six episodes, I have no idea what I just watched. Are the other supporting roles only there for gossip and entertainment purposes? It's not the actors' fault; the script is just too terrible to be salvaged. The production design is lackluster, the pacing is tedious and uninteresting.
Despite rolling my eyes countless times and digging my toes into the ground, I still persist in watching for the sake of my favorite actor.

Tan Jianci said, "A must-watch sweet drama for winter, let the warm wind of missing you embrace you!" This drama is truly so sweet, I had a smile on my face the entire time! It's really pleasing to the eye when good-looking people star in a modern idol drama!
Mo Qingcheng always notifies when his phone is out of battery, he informs when he's busy with something, and even mentions it when reading a text message. Where can you find a man like that?

There can never be any misunderstandings when two people are together, it's filled with a sense of security!
That's the closed-loop effect. In fact, this can be achieved in any aspect of life, and it's a definite sign of someone being responsible. Not only responsible but also very reliable! I love it! Mo Qingcheng is the perfect boyfriend!

Hmm, the plot setup of this drama... it's really far-fetched that they would develop mutual attraction just because of their voices. How many examples do we have in real life where people's appearances don't match their voices?
Not many, and it's important to be cautious with online relationships. And what's with the constant focus on cooking scenes? It feels like I'm watching a food variety show.
The dialogue is also so cheesy, like "I'll carry you to the stage" and "I love you, even if you don't love me." OMG, it's just cringe-worthy.
I beg Tan Jianci not to play modern roles anymore. As much as I enjoyed his performance in "Xiangliu," in this drama, it just falls flat. He's better suited for period dramas.
As for Aizi, they are more suitable for portraying a cool, broken, or villainous character.