I honestly don’t know where to begin—with frustration? Disbelief? Disgust?
You’ve written 23 reviews and gave 19 of them a 1/10. That alone is shocking. But what really crosses the line is that in most cases, you didn’t even finish the dramas. One episode in, sometimes not even that, and you slap on a 1-star rating like it's a joke. That’s not criticism. That’s laziness, arrogance, and plain disrespect.
Do you have any idea how many people work day and night—actors, writers, directors, set designers, editors—just to create these series? Blood, sweat, and tears go into every scene. And yet, you casually drop a 1-star review after barely giving them a chance. That’s not being honest—that’s being careless and cruel.
You once said, “Why do others rate the whole series then, and it's only the first episode, and I can't?” Seriously? That’s your defense? “Everyone else does it”? What are you, in high school? That logic is pathetic. If others jump off a cliff, would you follow too?
You even describe yourself as a Spanish film director, screenwriter, and author. Really? Then shame on you even more. You know better than anyone how much work it takes to produce something. How would you feel if people watched 10 minutes of your film and rated it 1/10 without context or thought? You wouldn’t accept it—so why dish it out to others?
Your reviews are riddled with spelling mistakes and half-formed sentences that don’t even make sense. It feels like you’re not even trying to be constructive—you’re just spreading negativity for the sake of it.
And honestly? I showed your review history to a friend who’s a psychologist. Their immediate response? “This person might be dealing with unresolved personal issues.” I’m not even joking. The level of bitterness you radiate online is not normal. I genuinely hope you get the help you need.
If you hate these dramas so much, here’s a revolutionary idea: Stop watching them. Stop reviewing them. Stop dragging down artists who are actually trying to create something. Silence is free—you should try it sometime.
You are the most negative person I’ve ever encountered in an online review section, and that’s saying a lot. This isn’t tough love or honesty. It’s toxic.
I honestly don’t know where to begin—with frustration? Disbelief? Disgust?
You’ve written 23 reviews and gave 19 of them a 1/10. That alone is shocking. But what really crosses the line is that in most cases, you didn’t even finish the dramas. One episode in, sometimes not even that, and you slap on a 1-star rating like it's a joke. That’s not criticism. That’s laziness, arrogance, and plain disrespect.
Do you have any idea how many people work day and night—actors, writers, directors, set designers, editors—just to create these series? Blood, sweat, and tears go into every scene. And yet, you casually drop a 1-star review after barely giving them a chance. That’s not being honest—that’s being careless and cruel.
You once said, “Why do others rate the whole series then, and it's only the first episode, and I can't?” Seriously? That’s your defense? “Everyone else does it”? What are you, in high school? That logic is pathetic. If others jump off a cliff, would you follow too?
You even describe yourself as a Spanish film director, screenwriter, and author. Really? Then shame on you even more. You know better than anyone how much work it takes to produce something. How would you feel if people watched 10 minutes of your film and rated it 1/10 without context or thought? You wouldn’t accept it—so why dish it out to others?
Your reviews are riddled with spelling mistakes and half-formed sentences that don’t even make sense. It feels like you’re not even trying to be constructive—you’re just spreading negativity for the sake of it.
And honestly? I showed your review history to a friend who’s a psychologist. Their immediate response? “This person might be dealing with unresolved personal issues.” I’m not even joking. The level of bitterness you radiate online is not normal. I genuinely hope you get the help you need.
If you hate these dramas so much, here’s a revolutionary idea: Stop watching them. Stop reviewing them. Stop dragging down artists who are actually trying to create something. Silence is free—you should try it sometime.
You are the most negative person I’ve ever encountered in an online review section, and that’s saying a lot. This isn’t tough love or honesty. It’s toxic.
I honestly don’t know where to begin—with frustration? Disbelief? Disgust?
You’ve written 23 reviews and gave 19 of them a 1/10. That alone is shocking. But what really crosses the line is that in most cases, you didn’t even finish the dramas. One episode in, sometimes not even that, and you slap on a 1-star rating like it's a joke. That’s not criticism. That’s laziness, arrogance, and plain disrespect.
Do you have any idea how many people work day and night—actors, writers, directors, set designers, editors—just to create these series? Blood, sweat, and tears go into every scene. And yet, you casually drop a 1-star review after barely giving them a chance. That’s not being honest—that’s being careless and cruel.
You once said, “Why do others rate the whole series then, and it's only the first episode, and I can't?” Seriously? That’s your defense? “Everyone else does it”? What are you, in high school? That logic is pathetic. If others jump off a cliff, would you follow too?
You even describe yourself as a Spanish film director, screenwriter, and author. Really? Then shame on you even more. You know better than anyone how much work it takes to produce something. How would you feel if people watched 10 minutes of your film and rated it 1/10 without context or thought? You wouldn’t accept it—so why dish it out to others?
Your reviews are riddled with spelling mistakes and half-formed sentences that don’t even make sense. It feels like you’re not even trying to be constructive—you’re just spreading negativity for the sake of it.
And honestly? I showed your review history to a friend who’s a psychologist. Their immediate response? “This person might be dealing with unresolved personal issues.” I’m not even joking. The level of bitterness you radiate online is not normal. I genuinely hope you get the help you need.
If you hate these dramas so much, here’s a revolutionary idea: Stop watching them. Stop reviewing them. Stop dragging down artists who are actually trying to create something. Silence is free—you should try it sometime.
You are the most negative person I’ve ever encountered in an online review section, and that’s saying a lot. This isn’t tough love or honesty. It’s toxic.
Just finished Reset (2022) and I know I’m super late, but wow, what a masterpiece! 🔥 One of the best time loop and police dramas I’ve ever seen. I was addicted from start to finish. Loved seeing the characters try different scenarios to save everyone, it felt so real. The plot kept me guessing, and every episode answered the questions I had. The writing is insanely clever and so well thought out. Bai Jingting and Zhao Jinmai were amazing, I’ve never seen them act before but they really impressed me. Highly recommend this to everyone! 10/10 🚌⏳💥
Download Likey app and watch it there legally from the Daebak Films channel. They give lots of in-between gifts…
Thank you! It’s $55 USD per month, which is quite expensive, but I really want to support them.
Do you know if they provide English subtitles?
Also, I’ve been watching Therapy and Double Exposure online through other sites, and even though they include explicit scenes, they’re still censored. Do you know if those scenes would be uncensored if we pay for the official platform Likey?
So I just rewatched Episode 1 of ABO Desire, and I had a few thoughts.
At the very start of the episode—was that Hua Yong in the black shirt walking down the stairs?
They mentioned the 33 exes that matched Sheng Shaoyou’s omega preference, but the guy in the white shirt clearly spent the most time with him. So now I’m wondering… did Hua Yong deliberately try to look like him to attract Sheng Shaoyou?
Yes, 100% worth it! Revenged Love is everything—hot leads, adorable chemistry, great plot, and even better visuals. The action scenes are cool, the NCs and kisses are 🔥, and the whole vibe is just addictive.
I’ve seen over 300 BLs, and this is hands down my #1. I’m so obsessed—can’t stop thinking about it.
It’s no surprise it’s rated 8.7 on MDL and 9.2 on IMDb. It’s at the top for a reason!
Firstly, the amount of different positions is overwhelming to the point where I was noting each while vibing to…
I also noticed something interesting—did you catch this too? • Episode 1: During the BJ scene, therapist Hui Su had no reaction at all. • Episode 2: U Gyo was topping and moaning, but Hui Su? Again, completely blank face. No moaning, no expression. • Episode 3: Now U Gyo was bottoming and still the one making all the noise. Meanwhile, Hui Su stayed completely unbothered—same expression the whole way through. • Episode 4: This time though, both Guo and therapist Hui Su had visible reactions. So… does this mean Hui Su is finally enjoying it?
There’s no English subtitle, so it’s a bit hard to understand the full context, but this change in behavior really stood out to me.
does someone know more bl like this? this was so good
Therapy https://mydramalist.com/795714-therapy Korean 4 x 15mins episode so over an hr long. If you liked this one, you’re definitely going to love Therapy. It’s got a similar plot, but way more explicit scenes—seriously, over 100 positions (not even exaggerating). Buckle up
There are two topics I want to address because they keep coming up in the comments, and frankly, they deserve proper discussion.
First: Wang Shuo’s Return (Chi Cheng’s Ex) A lot of viewers are upset that Wang Shuo, Chi Cheng’s ex, is making a comeback. But honestly—why is that such a bad thing? Just because an ex returns doesn’t mean they’re automatically going to steal the main character back or ruin the current relationship. In fact, the reappearance of an ex often plays a critical role in character development and closure. Think about La La Land, where Mia’s old love life plays a key part in shaping her future. Or The Notebook, where past relationships and choices resurface to stir emotion and test commitment. Even Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind explores the lingering impact of past love and whether it can or should be forgotten. In Episode 15’s preview, Chi Cheng finally confronts Wang Shuo with questions that have haunted him for years—“Why did you leave me back then? Why did it take you seven years to return?” These questions suggest emotional baggage, closure, and growth—not a love triangle. Without a returning ex, the plot risks becoming flat. Conflict is essential in storytelling. We need these complications to move the story forward, to give characters depth, and to show emotional evolution.
Second: The Rape Scene in Episode 1 Yes, Chi Cheng ordered men to rape someone. It was disturbing. But let’s be very clear—this is fiction. It's not real life. Are we going to cancel every show or movie that depicts rape, violence, or morally disturbing themes? If so, goodbye to half of modern storytelling. Game of Thrones, The Handmaid’s Tale, 13 Reasons Why, Outlander, Law & Order: SVU, You, Monster, Kill Bill, Gone Girl, The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo—all explore horrific acts. Yet they are praised, awarded, and widely consumed. Watching dark, controversial content doesn’t mean you support it. No one watches a serial killer doco and thinks, “Wow, I wanna do that.” Fiction is a space where we confront uncomfortable truths. We explore trauma, redemption, and the darkest parts of humanity—not to glorify them, but to understand their impact. That’s the point of storytelling. It creates tension. It challenges empathy. It holds up a mirror to society’s ugliest sides. If we only watched shows with perfect morals and unflawed characters, we’d lose Breaking Bad, Dexter, Joker, The Godfather, Scarface—entire genres would vanish.
So no—watching Revenged Love does not mean fans support rape. It means they’re engaging with a fictional world that dares to go dark. Just like millions of others do across every genre, every day.
It’s honestly so funny to me—when My Sweetheart Jom aired, people were saying it was too slow and that “nothing happened” until Episode 10. Now with Secret Lover, the same crowd is saying it’s too fast. We really can’t win!🤷♂️
I think it just goes to show how subjective pacing is. Some viewers love that slow-burn storytelling, where the characters and emotions simmer over time—like in University or Until We Meet Again. Others enjoy the thrill of jumping straight into the drama, like in Mafia series or Bed Friend, where you’re immediately hooked and the stakes are high from the start.
Personally, I enjoy both. Some stories need time to build that emotional depth, while others benefit from the excitement and chaos of a fast-paced plot. Just because something moves quickly doesn’t mean it lacks substance—it’s just delivering in a different style. Each format has its own charm, and sometimes it’s really just about going along for the ride and letting the story take you where it wants to go, regardless of speed. 💖
I've commented something similar and one person just get pissed of and start asking me to watch another series…
I see where you're coming from, and I respect your opinion, but I have to disagree.
Not every story needs to follow a clean redemption arc to be meaningful. Think of Breaking Bad, The Sopranos, Scarface, or even You. These are filled with morally flawed characters who rarely face proper consequences, yet they’re still compelling. The lack of accountability can be the point—it forces us to sit with discomfort, not resolution.
In Revenged Love, Chi Cheng isn’t necessarily someone we’re meant to forgive. He’s part of a brutal world, and the story leans into that. Just like Game of Thrones or The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo—these stories include disturbing content not to glorify it, but to show how dark human nature can get.
Also, enjoying a character doesn't mean endorsing their actions. People loved Joe in You, Loki in the MCU, even Christian Grey. It doesn’t mean viewers fantasise about toxic behaviour—it just means they’re engaging with complex characters.
Finally, saying the show is cheap for not giving a redemption arc dismisses the value of morally grey storytelling. Not every narrative is about justice. Some are about power, pain, survival, and consequences—whether they arrive or not.
I've commented something similar and one person just get pissed of and start asking me to watch another series…
I get where you're coming from, and you're right—Chi Cheng is a problematic character. No one’s saying his actions, like the assault or groping, are okay. But the key difference is that this is fiction. Viewers can acknowledge those issues and still be interested in the character or story without approving of his behavior.
Some fans might ignore or downplay what he did, which is frustrating—but that happens in every fandom. Think of characters like Joe in You, Damon in The Vampire Diaries, or even the Joker—people still love them, flaws and all.
Enjoying a character doesn't mean fans support their actions. It just means they're engaging with a complex, fictional story.
I've commented something similar and one person just get pissed of and start asking me to watch another series…
I’m not going to tell you to “piss off” or go watch something else—that’s not helpful. But let’s start with some logic.
Are we going to call out every movie or TV show that includes rape, violence, or morally disturbing themes? Because if we are, you’d have to cancel half of Hollywood and beyond. Think about Game of Thrones, The Handmaid’s Tale, 13 Reasons Why, Outlander, Law & Order: SVU, You, A Clockwork Orange, The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, Revenge, The Fall, Gone Girl, Monster, The Night Comes for Us, and even Kill Bill. All of these works contain graphic or disturbing content—rape, murder, manipulation, abuse—but they’re still praised, awarded, and widely watched.
Watching a series that contains dark or controversial content doesn't mean the viewer condones or fantasises about those actions. Just like watching a murder mystery or a serial killer documentary doesn’t mean you support murder or are going to kill someone in real life.
Fiction is a space where people explore the complexities of morality, trauma, redemption, and the extremes of human behaviour—without actually endorsing any of it. That’s the power of storytelling. It creates tension. It makes us uncomfortable. It challenges our judgment and empathy. And sometimes, yes, it portrays evil, broken characters doing horrific things.
But we can still be interested in those stories without agreeing with everything the characters do. That’s called critical viewing. If people only watched shows with perfect morals and flawless characters, we’d have no Breaking Bad, no Joker, no The Godfather, Scarface, or Dexter. The entire anti-hero genre would disappear.
So no—watching Revenged Love doesn’t mean fans support rape. It means they’re engaging with a fictional story that includes dark elements, just like millions of viewers do across genres every day.
5 
7 
1 
1 
3 
1 
1 
I honestly don’t know where to begin—with frustration? Disbelief? Disgust?
You’ve written 23 reviews and gave 19 of them a 1/10. That alone is shocking. But what really crosses the line is that in most cases, you didn’t even finish the dramas. One episode in, sometimes not even that, and you slap on a 1-star rating like it's a joke. That’s not criticism. That’s laziness, arrogance, and plain disrespect.
Do you have any idea how many people work day and night—actors, writers, directors, set designers, editors—just to create these series? Blood, sweat, and tears go into every scene. And yet, you casually drop a 1-star review after barely giving them a chance. That’s not being honest—that’s being careless and cruel.
You once said, “Why do others rate the whole series then, and it's only the first episode, and I can't?” Seriously? That’s your defense? “Everyone else does it”? What are you, in high school? That logic is pathetic. If others jump off a cliff, would you follow too?
You even describe yourself as a Spanish film director, screenwriter, and author. Really? Then shame on you even more. You know better than anyone how much work it takes to produce something. How would you feel if people watched 10 minutes of your film and rated it 1/10 without context or thought? You wouldn’t accept it—so why dish it out to others?
Your reviews are riddled with spelling mistakes and half-formed sentences that don’t even make sense. It feels like you’re not even trying to be constructive—you’re just spreading negativity for the sake of it.
And honestly? I showed your review history to a friend who’s a psychologist. Their immediate response? “This person might be dealing with unresolved personal issues.” I’m not even joking. The level of bitterness you radiate online is not normal. I genuinely hope you get the help you need.
If you hate these dramas so much, here’s a revolutionary idea: Stop watching them. Stop reviewing them. Stop dragging down artists who are actually trying to create something. Silence is free—you should try it sometime.
You are the most negative person I’ve ever encountered in an online review section, and that’s saying a lot. This isn’t tough love or honesty. It’s toxic.
Sincerely,
Someone Sick of Your 1-Star Rampage
I honestly don’t know where to begin—with frustration? Disbelief? Disgust?
You’ve written 23 reviews and gave 19 of them a 1/10. That alone is shocking. But what really crosses the line is that in most cases, you didn’t even finish the dramas. One episode in, sometimes not even that, and you slap on a 1-star rating like it's a joke. That’s not criticism. That’s laziness, arrogance, and plain disrespect.
Do you have any idea how many people work day and night—actors, writers, directors, set designers, editors—just to create these series? Blood, sweat, and tears go into every scene. And yet, you casually drop a 1-star review after barely giving them a chance. That’s not being honest—that’s being careless and cruel.
You once said, “Why do others rate the whole series then, and it's only the first episode, and I can't?” Seriously? That’s your defense? “Everyone else does it”? What are you, in high school? That logic is pathetic. If others jump off a cliff, would you follow too?
You even describe yourself as a Spanish film director, screenwriter, and author. Really? Then shame on you even more. You know better than anyone how much work it takes to produce something. How would you feel if people watched 10 minutes of your film and rated it 1/10 without context or thought? You wouldn’t accept it—so why dish it out to others?
Your reviews are riddled with spelling mistakes and half-formed sentences that don’t even make sense. It feels like you’re not even trying to be constructive—you’re just spreading negativity for the sake of it.
And honestly? I showed your review history to a friend who’s a psychologist. Their immediate response? “This person might be dealing with unresolved personal issues.” I’m not even joking. The level of bitterness you radiate online is not normal. I genuinely hope you get the help you need.
If you hate these dramas so much, here’s a revolutionary idea: Stop watching them. Stop reviewing them. Stop dragging down artists who are actually trying to create something. Silence is free—you should try it sometime.
You are the most negative person I’ve ever encountered in an online review section, and that’s saying a lot. This isn’t tough love or honesty. It’s toxic.
Sincerely,
Someone Sick of Your 1-Star Rampage
I honestly don’t know where to begin—with frustration? Disbelief? Disgust?
You’ve written 23 reviews and gave 19 of them a 1/10. That alone is shocking. But what really crosses the line is that in most cases, you didn’t even finish the dramas. One episode in, sometimes not even that, and you slap on a 1-star rating like it's a joke. That’s not criticism. That’s laziness, arrogance, and plain disrespect.
Do you have any idea how many people work day and night—actors, writers, directors, set designers, editors—just to create these series? Blood, sweat, and tears go into every scene. And yet, you casually drop a 1-star review after barely giving them a chance. That’s not being honest—that’s being careless and cruel.
You once said, “Why do others rate the whole series then, and it's only the first episode, and I can't?” Seriously? That’s your defense? “Everyone else does it”? What are you, in high school? That logic is pathetic. If others jump off a cliff, would you follow too?
You even describe yourself as a Spanish film director, screenwriter, and author. Really? Then shame on you even more. You know better than anyone how much work it takes to produce something. How would you feel if people watched 10 minutes of your film and rated it 1/10 without context or thought? You wouldn’t accept it—so why dish it out to others?
Your reviews are riddled with spelling mistakes and half-formed sentences that don’t even make sense. It feels like you’re not even trying to be constructive—you’re just spreading negativity for the sake of it.
And honestly? I showed your review history to a friend who’s a psychologist. Their immediate response? “This person might be dealing with unresolved personal issues.” I’m not even joking. The level of bitterness you radiate online is not normal. I genuinely hope you get the help you need.
If you hate these dramas so much, here’s a revolutionary idea: Stop watching them. Stop reviewing them. Stop dragging down artists who are actually trying to create something. Silence is free—you should try it sometime.
You are the most negative person I’ve ever encountered in an online review section, and that’s saying a lot. This isn’t tough love or honesty. It’s toxic.
Sincerely,
Someone Sick of Your 1-Star Rampage
Do you know if they provide English subtitles?
Also, I’ve been watching Therapy and Double Exposure online through other sites, and even though they include explicit scenes, they’re still censored. Do you know if those scenes would be uncensored if we pay for the official platform Likey?
At the very start of the episode—was that Hua Yong in the black shirt walking down the stairs?
They mentioned the 33 exes that matched Sheng Shaoyou’s omega preference, but the guy in the white shirt clearly spent the most time with him. So now I’m wondering… did Hua Yong deliberately try to look like him to attract Sheng Shaoyou?
Is that assumption correct?
Revenged Love is everything—hot leads, adorable chemistry, great plot, and even better visuals. The action scenes are cool, the NCs and kisses are 🔥, and the whole vibe is just addictive.
I’ve seen over 300 BLs, and this is hands down my #1. I’m so obsessed—can’t stop thinking about it.
It’s no surprise it’s rated 8.7 on MDL and 9.2 on IMDb. It’s at the top for a reason!
• Episode 1: During the BJ scene, therapist Hui Su had no reaction at all.
• Episode 2: U Gyo was topping and moaning, but Hui Su? Again, completely blank face. No moaning, no expression.
• Episode 3: Now U Gyo was bottoming and still the one making all the noise. Meanwhile, Hui Su stayed completely unbothered—same expression the whole way through.
• Episode 4: This time though, both Guo and therapist Hui Su had visible reactions. So… does this mean Hui Su is finally enjoying it?
There’s no English subtitle, so it’s a bit hard to understand the full context, but this change in behavior really stood out to me.
Korean 4 x 15mins episode so over an hr long.
If you liked this one, you’re definitely going to love Therapy. It’s got a similar plot, but way more explicit scenes—seriously, over 100 positions (not even exaggerating). Buckle up
First: Wang Shuo’s Return (Chi Cheng’s Ex)
A lot of viewers are upset that Wang Shuo, Chi Cheng’s ex, is making a comeback. But honestly—why is that such a bad thing? Just because an ex returns doesn’t mean they’re automatically going to steal the main character back or ruin the current relationship.
In fact, the reappearance of an ex often plays a critical role in character development and closure. Think about La La Land, where Mia’s old love life plays a key part in shaping her future. Or The Notebook, where past relationships and choices resurface to stir emotion and test commitment. Even Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind explores the lingering impact of past love and whether it can or should be forgotten.
In Episode 15’s preview, Chi Cheng finally confronts Wang Shuo with questions that have haunted him for years—“Why did you leave me back then? Why did it take you seven years to return?” These questions suggest emotional baggage, closure, and growth—not a love triangle.
Without a returning ex, the plot risks becoming flat. Conflict is essential in storytelling. We need these complications to move the story forward, to give characters depth, and to show emotional evolution.
Second: The Rape Scene in Episode 1
Yes, Chi Cheng ordered men to rape someone. It was disturbing. But let’s be very clear—this is fiction. It's not real life.
Are we going to cancel every show or movie that depicts rape, violence, or morally disturbing themes? If so, goodbye to half of modern storytelling. Game of Thrones, The Handmaid’s Tale, 13 Reasons Why, Outlander, Law & Order: SVU, You, Monster, Kill Bill, Gone Girl, The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo—all explore horrific acts. Yet they are praised, awarded, and widely consumed.
Watching dark, controversial content doesn’t mean you support it. No one watches a serial killer doco and thinks, “Wow, I wanna do that.”
Fiction is a space where we confront uncomfortable truths. We explore trauma, redemption, and the darkest parts of humanity—not to glorify them, but to understand their impact. That’s the point of storytelling. It creates tension. It challenges empathy. It holds up a mirror to society’s ugliest sides.
If we only watched shows with perfect morals and unflawed characters, we’d lose Breaking Bad, Dexter, Joker, The Godfather, Scarface—entire genres would vanish.
So no—watching Revenged Love does not mean fans support rape. It means they’re engaging with a fictional world that dares to go dark. Just like millions of others do across every genre, every day.
I think it just goes to show how subjective pacing is. Some viewers love that slow-burn storytelling, where the characters and emotions simmer over time—like in University or Until We Meet Again. Others enjoy the thrill of jumping straight into the drama, like in Mafia series or Bed Friend, where you’re immediately hooked and the stakes are high from the start.
Personally, I enjoy both. Some stories need time to build that emotional depth, while others benefit from the excitement and chaos of a fast-paced plot. Just because something moves quickly doesn’t mean it lacks substance—it’s just delivering in a different style. Each format has its own charm, and sometimes it’s really just about going along for the ride and letting the story take you where it wants to go, regardless of speed. 💖
Not every story needs to follow a clean redemption arc to be meaningful. Think of Breaking Bad, The Sopranos, Scarface, or even You. These are filled with morally flawed characters who rarely face proper consequences, yet they’re still compelling. The lack of accountability can be the point—it forces us to sit with discomfort, not resolution.
In Revenged Love, Chi Cheng isn’t necessarily someone we’re meant to forgive. He’s part of a brutal world, and the story leans into that. Just like Game of Thrones or The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo—these stories include disturbing content not to glorify it, but to show how dark human nature can get.
Also, enjoying a character doesn't mean endorsing their actions. People loved Joe in You, Loki in the MCU, even Christian Grey. It doesn’t mean viewers fantasise about toxic behaviour—it just means they’re engaging with complex characters.
Finally, saying the show is cheap for not giving a redemption arc dismisses the value of morally grey storytelling. Not every narrative is about justice. Some are about power, pain, survival, and consequences—whether they arrive or not.
Some fans might ignore or downplay what he did, which is frustrating—but that happens in every fandom. Think of characters like Joe in You, Damon in The Vampire Diaries, or even the Joker—people still love them, flaws and all.
Enjoying a character doesn't mean fans support their actions. It just means they're engaging with a complex, fictional story.
Are we going to call out every movie or TV show that includes rape, violence, or morally disturbing themes? Because if we are, you’d have to cancel half of Hollywood and beyond. Think about Game of Thrones, The Handmaid’s Tale, 13 Reasons Why, Outlander, Law & Order: SVU, You, A Clockwork Orange, The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, Revenge, The Fall, Gone Girl, Monster, The Night Comes for Us, and even Kill Bill. All of these works contain graphic or disturbing content—rape, murder, manipulation, abuse—but they’re still praised, awarded, and widely watched.
Watching a series that contains dark or controversial content doesn't mean the viewer condones or fantasises about those actions. Just like watching a murder mystery or a serial killer documentary doesn’t mean you support murder or are going to kill someone in real life.
Fiction is a space where people explore the complexities of morality, trauma, redemption, and the extremes of human behaviour—without actually endorsing any of it. That’s the power of storytelling. It creates tension. It makes us uncomfortable. It challenges our judgment and empathy. And sometimes, yes, it portrays evil, broken characters doing horrific things.
But we can still be interested in those stories without agreeing with everything the characters do. That’s called critical viewing. If people only watched shows with perfect morals and flawless characters, we’d have no Breaking Bad, no Joker, no The Godfather, Scarface, or Dexter. The entire anti-hero genre would disappear.
So no—watching Revenged Love doesn’t mean fans support rape. It means they’re engaging with a fictional story that includes dark elements, just like millions of viewers do across genres every day.