Long Time No See poster
#6076 This Week

Long Time No See

Long Time No See  ·  2017, South Korea
7.1
2,634 ratings
5
Episodes
0
Watchlisted
● Completed 🕑 2017

The renowned hitman, "Flying Dagger’" starts dating "Wild Dog" who isn't really what he seems to be. While both of them hide their secrets, they cannot help falling in love with each other. They run into danger as…

Synopsis
Cast & Crew
Episodes
Reviews (6)

In the neon-lit, rain-slicked streets of a Korean city, two lonely hearts collide in the most unexpected way. 'Long Time No See' introduces us to Chisoo (stage name 'Flying Dagger'), a quiet, kind-hearted florist by day and a lethal hitman for a ruthless gang by night. Haunted by a past filled with rejection and violence, he finds solace in anonymous online chats with a man named Gitae. Gitae, known in the underworld as 'Wild Dog', is a sharp-witted, muscular enforcer for a rival criminal organization. When they finally meet in person, their connection is immediate, electric, and achingly sincere—late-night confessions, playful tickling fights, and a passionate, clumsy first night that feels like coming home. Neither knows the other’s true identity, but their love grows in stolen moments. Danger arrives when their respective gangs clash, and their bosses order them to eliminate a mysterious rival—each other. The moment they face off, masks off, the truth shatters their idyllic romance. What follows is a heart-wrenching race against time as Chisoo and Gitae must navigate betrayal, a homophobic crime lord 'father', and the bloody codes of the mafia to protect what they've built. Unlike typical gangster tragedies, this drama refuses to punish its lovers. With a bold, happy ending and a refusal to kill or closet its leads, 'Long Time No See' is a revolutionary Korean BL that proves love and loyalty can conquer even the deadliest secrets. Its intimate, raw performances and surprisingly tender action sequences make every minute count, even as the 5-episode runtime flies by. This is not just a love story between hitmen; it's a powerful testament to chosen family, self-acceptance, and the courage to walk away from the life others built for you.

E01
1
Long Time No See Episode 1
Season 1 · Nov 30, 2017
~ min
E02
2
Long Time No See Episode 2
Season 1 · Nov 30, 2017
~ min
E03
3
Long Time No See Episode 3
Season 1 · Nov 30, 2017
~ min
E04
4
Long Time No See Episode 4
Season 1 · Nov 30, 2017
~ min
E05
5
Long Time No See Episode 5
Season 1 · Nov 30, 2017
~ min
7.1
out of 10
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CL
cherryblossom_love
Feb 12, 2024
9/10
Finally, a BL where the guys act like real adults in love! The chemistry between Chisoo and Gitae is off the charts—I swooned during every tender scene. They talk about their problems, they cuddle, and they fight for each other. No stupid misunderstandings or one-sided sacrifice. Plus, the happy ending made me cry happy tears. If you need a healing story with gorgeous men and a sweet, steamy romance, this is it. My only complaint is that I wish it were longer so I could spend more time with them.
AJ
action_junkie_99
Jun 18, 2024
8/10
I came for the action and stayed for the surprisingly emotional romance. The fight choreography is tight—especially the rooftop face-off and the final showdown. It's not Hollywood-level, but for a low-budget web series, the stunts are impressive and never feel cheesy. The mob plot is simple but keeps the tension high. Honestly, more BLs should take notes: you can have your sweet moments and still let the leads kick ass. The blood and violence are realistic without being gratuitous. Solid watch for action fans who want a bit of heart.
LB
logic_bomb
Sep 05, 2024
7/10
I enjoyed it, but the storytelling flaws are hard to ignore. The pacing is incredibly rushed—characters fall in love overnight, gang politics are barely explained, and several plot points (like how Gitae became a hitman) are left dangling. It feels like a highlight reel of a much longer series. That said, the actors sell the emotion so well that I still got invested. The leads' sincerity almost makes up for the narrative holes. If you can forgive a messy structure and just vibe with the romance, you'll have a good time. But if you're a plot-first viewer, temper your expectations.
VP
visual_poet
Jan 22, 2025
8/10
This drama is a feast for the eyes. The use of shadows and neon lights during the action scenes gives it a noir film feel, while the romance scenes are bathed in warm, intimate golden tones. The director clearly understands how to frame two people in love—lingering close-ups, soft focus, and clever blocking that makes every kiss feel like a confession. Even the fight sequences are beautifully choreographed and shot from dynamic angles. Yes, the budget is small, but the aesthetic ambition is huge. I’d watch this just for the cinematography alone.
MM
melody_miner
Apr 09, 2025
7/10
The music is subtle but effective. There's a recurring gentle piano theme that plays whenever Chisoo and Gitae share a quiet moment—it perfectly captures that fluttery feeling of new love. The action scenes use heavier synth beats to ramp up tension. Not the most memorable OST I've heard in BL, but it never distracts and always supports the mood. The real standout is the diegetic sound—the rain, the breathing, the silence between words. Those choices made the emotional beats land harder for me.
CL
critical_lens
Aug 01, 2025
9/10
As a queer viewer, I can’t overstate how refreshing it is to see a Korean BL where both leads are openly gay, confident, and communicate about their feelings from the start. There's no 'I'm not gay except for you' nonsense—just two men who know who they are and build a relationship on mutual respect and consent. The intimacy is handled with care; the first time they sleep together includes laughter, checking in, and clear enthusiastic consent. The drama also tackles homophobia head-on through Chisoo's backstory and his abusive 'father', but gives him the agency to break free. It's not perfect (the side characters are thin), but it's a milestone for healthy queer representation in Korean media.