As It’s Okay to Not Be Okay starring Kim Soo-hyun and Seo Ye-ji reaches its finale on Netflix, we look back on the 5 biggest plot holes in the K-drama smash hit

Aug 10 , 2020

It has been one of the hottest series on Netflix this year but It's Okay to Not Be Okay has sadly reached it finale. Photo: Netflix

The Netflix series follows a health worker at OK Psychiatric Hospital and a children’s storybook author on their journey in accepting their own past and helping each other with healing emotionally and mentally

Note: This article was updated on August 12, 2020, after some eagle-eyed fans picked a hole in our plot hole.

The smash hit Netflix and TVN K-drama It's Okay to Not Be Okay reached an all-time high with its finale, concluding a 16-episode plot arc which offered viewers a refreshing take on mental health issues through its compelling, believable characters.

The show follows Moon Gang-tae (Kim Soo-hyun), a health worker at OK Psychiatric Hospital, and Ko Mun-yeong (Seo Ye-ji), a children’s storybook author, and their journey in accepting their own past and helping each other with healing emotionally and mentally.

But – we have some questions. As the show comes to an end, here are some of the biggest plot holes we’ve spotted since the beginning. Warning: spoiler alert!

How did Gang-tae and Mun-yeong evade the police during their high-speed highway chase?

Kwon Gi-do, son of mayoral candidate in Seongjin City, escaped from OK Psychiatric Hospital to have some fun (while being butt naked). He ran into Mun-yeong, who took him for a ride away from the hospital, but was cornered by Gang-tae. This ensued a high-speed chase on a highway, until they arrived at Gi-do’s dad’s campaign rally.

Where were the police during this chase, and why was their attention only caught by Gi-do’s screaming that they should not vote for his father?

If Jae-su, Sang-tae and Ju-ri’s mother were at home, why did they not hear the motorcycle?