The Golden Spoon Story:-
This drama, “The Golden Spoon,” resonates deeply with me, especially because I find myself relating to the protagonist, Lee Seungcheon, who yearns for wealth. After all, who wouldn’t desire financial security? Money opens doors to fulfilling both needs and desires, and lately, I’ve been preoccupied with work, leaving little time for my hobbies like content creation.

Movie Ratings
Release Date | 23 September 2022 |
Language | Korean |
Genre | Drama, Fantasy |
Episodes | 16 |
Creator | Studio N |
Cast | Yook Sung-jae, Jung Chae-yeon, Yeonwoo, Lee Jong-won |
Director | Song Hyun-wook |
Writer | Kim Eun-hee, Yoon Eun-kyung |
Cinematography | |
Music | Tae-jeon |
Producer | Kim bo-mi, Ahn Je-hyeon, Shin Sang-yoon, Kwon Mi-kyung |
Production | Samhwa Networks, Studio N |
Certificate | 16+ |
“The Golden Spoon” follows high school student Lee Seungcheon, dissatisfied with his financial circumstances, who encounters an old lady offering him a golden spoon capable of transforming his life.

Yook Sungjae’s Superb Acting: As a fan of Sungjae’s acting career (and also a Melody, by the way), I’ve admired his portrayal in this drama. He showcases a mature and darker side, particularly notable in his emotional scenes that truly captivate the audience. His performance in this drama has exceeded my expectations, solidifying his position as one of the top idol-actors in the industry.
The Ensemble Cast: Initially hesitant due to my reservations about the leading ladies, this drama changed my perspective entirely. The characters played a pivotal role in reshaping my views, and I was pleasantly surprised by the depth of each portrayal. Special mention goes to the actor who portrayed the original Hwang Taeyong, delivering a standout performance that delineated the stark contrast between Hwang Taeyong and Lee Seungcheon. Additionally, Mungi Hyung emerged as my favorite character, leaving a lasting impression with his compelling portrayal and visually striking presence.
Mixed Emotions with Na In Woo’s Character: Na In Woo’s character evoked conflicting emotions within me, oscillating between amusement and sympathy. His portrayal was nuanced, prompting both laughter and pity, particularly as the story unfolded, revealing unexpected twists that I won’t spoil.
The Ending Credits: The ending credits perfectly encapsulated the essence of the show, prompting introspection about the value of wealth and its potential consequences. It left me pondering whether I would be willing to sacrifice my parents for financial gain.
Final Thoughts
While the concept of the golden spoon tempted me momentarily, I ultimately realized that familial bonds outweigh material wealth. Despite occasional disagreements with my parents, I cherish them deeply and wouldn’t trade them for anything. Instead, I yearn for a different circumstance—one free from financial worries. Using the golden spoon for a brief glimpse into wealth crossed my mind, not out of disdain for my parents, but rather out of curiosity and a desire for financial security. However, in the end, I acknowledge that contentment lies not in wealth, but in appreciating the love and support of family, regardless of financial status.