There are certain passages where Lee Gon's own qualities are emphasized. When he thinks about and finds solutions…
You're having some good times but wobbly: - When Lee Gon understands that timestop duration increases according to the formula: prime number squared. But no luck, the formula is badly said and you don't understand anything. And the numbers on the blackboard do not represent the timestop he is talking about. - When Lee Gon in QOK understands that Lee Lim arrived in QOK because of timestop and because Lee Lim had spoken with him on the phone in ROK. But that too is a bit of a misunderstanding. In the scene before, Lee Lim doesn't say anything on the phone (we only see him later in a flashback, the next episode). There are even some spectators who confused the reason, they believed that Lee Gon had deduced that because timestop takes place when both flutes are in the same world (which is wrong). So, even when Lee Gon uses his intelligence and solves something, nothing is clear!
Afterwards, I may have already said it, but you can't really compare Korean dramas and American series. A Korean drama = 1 writer with 1 or 2 assistants. An American series = 1 concept director with 5 or 6 writers.
Remember this funny fact? Einstein "the creator of quantum physics". AH AH AH!!!!!!! But after all, maybe the Einstein of Lee Gon's world does that on top of everything else, huh?
Does anyone else here feel that TE is merely a FOIL for LG? That in essence, the whole cast are just FOILS for…
There are certain passages where Lee Gon's own qualities are emphasized. When he thinks about and finds solutions to fantastic mysteries. But I didn't feel the desired effect. It's a copy-pasted of Kang Chul's character in W, which is convincing in terms of his intelligence. It's even quite excessive.
If the drama had been clearer and more exciting, if Lee Gon had been confronted with more mysterious situations, and if there had been more thoughtful voiceover and his explanations had been clearer, then, perhaps, the cut-and-paste would have been successful. The drama was too scattered all over the place to be able to highlight this.
There was a huge need to clarify all the fantastic subjects, and to experience Lee Gon's questions and answers at the same time. He needed to be seen more in these situations: how does he come into the in-between world? Why doesn't he ask himself when he sees the timestop of episode 14? Why doesn't he wonder when he sees that almost a week has passed when he goes back to QOK? etc...
Instead, we often get hermetic explanations, which at the beginning look phony, the 0 and 1, the number of euler, etc.. No useful precision and clarity in what he says that proves to the viewer that he's really smart, and that he doesn't throw out quick and ready-made solutions.
TBH even with all that going on the only reason it feels like too much is cause of how it's written. If the doppelganger…
The whole part with the doopleganger is useless and is never really exploited, except with Luna, and a bit of comedy with Eun-Sup. It wasn't worth it for so little, and the drama would have been better without it. It took away all the confusing parts about people who look alike and you never recognize each other, in what world, and so on. It also helped to alleviate the drama of boring, laborious police investigations that are never remembered.
Moreover, the existence of dooplegangers is a major inconsistency that hinders the drama from the outset. The two timelines have been separated for too long. One world has even experienced war and separation while the other has not. Two different political systems. This makes it impossible to find any similarity in the natural flow of human encounters, and therefore of births and activities.
I am going to start watching this drama today. I am really sad about all the negative comments even thought the…
My comments often dissect how and why bad the drama is. There's a good chance you'll experience that when you see the drama. But if you like Lee Min Ho, I think despite all the flaws, you won't be disappointed. The actor's performance is slightly better than usual.
Just realized, even if TE and JY dies on the night of the coup. They will still not die, because their past selves…
Logic is respected in this way, as I have already mentioned.
The rule is: "If a person from the future goes to the past and dies, it doesn't affect the life of the other self from the past."
But there are other logical errors that I have reported, and various potential plot-hole errors about the time travel system. I'd have to put together in one fairly long commentary everything I've written all over the place. It's a lot of work, especially since it needs to be explained very clearly. Right now, I don't have the motivation.
I'm confused, what does the number of comments have to do with hate?
Speaking of 9 time travel, there's something you should know. This drama has a rocket launch pad. So don't be surprised if the first episode is a bit boring .The second and third are less, and then it's takeoff. Vrooomm!!!!
Well, it's not exactly as you are saying. This drama has the ambition to say something universal about the duties…
There are two factors: - the complexity of the story. That can be valid, except for the excess of characters and provided it's well rendered (there's often difficulty in knowing what world we're in). - the artificial complexity generated by a deliberately (or awkwardly) confused narrative, when it was not necessary. This is the most counterproductive thing. A total refusal to give clear information, when there is absolutely no reason for it. Anyway, the main story barely moves forward in the first 10 episodes.
It was an alright watch twice a week but if I was binging it I don't think I'd be able to manage.
The only thing that saved me was to see it in the company of other commentators, to post or read reviews, and above all to laugh a lot all together. Otherwise I would have dropped episode 4 for sure.
Well, it's not exactly as you are saying. This drama has the ambition to say something universal about the duties…
I did an empirical analysis comparing TKEM to other dramas. For TKEM to be effective, the number of characters would have had to be halved. So, no wonder the characters are underdeveloped, or useless. This also generates a splitting of the scenes, making it impossible to follow a storyline. As soon as you see something, you forget it because you keep jumping on something else.
Well, it's not exactly as you are saying. This drama has the ambition to say something universal about the duties…
I congratulate the actors in this drama. Lee Min Ho is above his average, and Kim Go Eun is excellent. But most of all, they have a huge handicap: an unclear script. Despite that, they still manage to do something good.
I forgot about this summary, do you have more to add to it now?
Ah, there's a lot to add, I've done it many times or with memes. This funny dialogue is the moment when I detected how much it was possible to laugh at the drama. Today, some of the jokes in this dialogue are no longer valid. For example, we learn later on that Lee Lim doesn't age because he stays in the in-between world.
- When Lee Gon understands that timestop duration increases according to the formula: prime number squared. But no luck, the formula is badly said and you don't understand anything. And the numbers on the blackboard do not represent the timestop he is talking about.
- When Lee Gon in QOK understands that Lee Lim arrived in QOK because of timestop and because Lee Lim had spoken with him on the phone in ROK. But that too is a bit of a misunderstanding. In the scene before, Lee Lim doesn't say anything on the phone (we only see him later in a flashback, the next episode). There are even some spectators who confused the reason, they believed that Lee Gon had deduced that because timestop takes place when both flutes are in the same world (which is wrong).
So, even when Lee Gon uses his intelligence and solves something, nothing is clear!
Afterwards, I may have already said it, but you can't really compare Korean dramas and American series.
A Korean drama = 1 writer with 1 or 2 assistants.
An American series = 1 concept director with 5 or 6 writers.
Remember this funny fact?
Einstein "the creator of quantum physics". AH AH AH!!!!!!!
But after all, maybe the Einstein of Lee Gon's world does that on top of everything else, huh?
You're going to finish your two months in apotheosis.
If the drama had been clearer and more exciting, if Lee Gon had been confronted with more mysterious situations, and if there had been more thoughtful voiceover and his explanations had been clearer, then, perhaps, the cut-and-paste would have been successful. The drama was too scattered all over the place to be able to highlight this.
There was a huge need to clarify all the fantastic subjects, and to experience Lee Gon's questions and answers at the same time. He needed to be seen more in these situations: how does he come into the in-between world? Why doesn't he ask himself when he sees the timestop of episode 14? Why doesn't he wonder when he sees that almost a week has passed when he goes back to QOK? etc...
Instead, we often get hermetic explanations, which at the beginning look phony, the 0 and 1, the number of euler, etc.. No useful precision and clarity in what he says that proves to the viewer that he's really smart, and that he doesn't throw out quick and ready-made solutions.
Moreover, the existence of dooplegangers is a major inconsistency that hinders the drama from the outset. The two timelines have been separated for too long. One world has even experienced war and separation while the other has not. Two different political systems. This makes it impossible to find any similarity in the natural flow of human encounters, and therefore of births and activities.
There's a good chance you'll experience that when you see the drama.
But if you like Lee Min Ho, I think despite all the flaws, you won't be disappointed.
The actor's performance is slightly better than usual.
The rule is:
"If a person from the future goes to the past and dies, it doesn't affect the life of the other self from the past."
But there are other logical errors that I have reported, and various potential plot-hole errors about the time travel system. I'd have to put together in one fairly long commentary everything I've written all over the place. It's a lot of work, especially since it needs to be explained very clearly. Right now, I don't have the motivation.
- the complexity of the story. That can be valid, except for the excess of characters and provided it's well rendered (there's often difficulty in knowing what world we're in).
- the artificial complexity generated by a deliberately (or awkwardly) confused narrative, when it was not necessary. This is the most counterproductive thing. A total refusal to give clear information, when there is absolutely no reason for it.
Anyway, the main story barely moves forward in the first 10 episodes.
Otherwise I would have dropped episode 4 for sure.
For TKEM to be effective, the number of characters would have had to be halved. So, no wonder the characters are underdeveloped, or useless.
This also generates a splitting of the scenes, making it impossible to follow a storyline. As soon as you see something, you forget it because you keep jumping on something else.
Lee Min Ho is above his average, and Kim Go Eun is excellent.
But most of all, they have a huge handicap: an unclear script.
Despite that, they still manage to do something good.
At least you will understand why the comments are so messy. :-D
Fighting!! ;-)
It's magic !!!
This funny dialogue is the moment when I detected how much it was possible to laugh at the drama.
Today, some of the jokes in this dialogue are no longer valid.
For example, we learn later on that Lee Lim doesn't age because he stays in the in-between world.