Waha ha ha. I'm with you on that one, my friend!Yeah, things aren't getting any better for TKEM.Except that it's…
Overanalyse is a trope (I can't remember the name of the trope). I know what you mean by that. The idea of finding anything and everything by analyzing something. It's a process often used by "leftists" or SJW (is that how they say it in the US?) to try to prove that such film is sexist, homophobic, or whatever stupidity. Often, they only find what they want to find. So it's a very fallacious process. Nevertheless, this blogger doesn't pretend to hold the truth. And often her predictions turn out to be right. So, it is possible that sometimes she may be wrong with too much analysis, but that does not harm. I often wonder if what is analyzed is what is intended. In my experience, not necessarily. I've written tons of scenes. 24-hour drama. All that in a second state (I don't do drugs!). If I analyse certain contents a posteriori, I realize how much it carries several meanings. A lot of correlations and desired meanings, but not rationally planned. I think that good drama writers do this. And I don't see a lot of other methods. I think it's impossible to plan. It depends on the level of preparation (preliminary structure of the script, character sheets). But the way the script comes later is natural. Sometimes I detect the different meanings at the time of writing. Sometimes I detect them afterwards, after proofreading, and I am the first to be surprised, because it was out of my competence. It would help me a lot if this blogger analyzed my drama! Unfortunately, my script has no success on the internet and nobody is interested in it. :-D
Waha ha ha. I'm with you on that one, my friend!Yeah, things aren't getting any better for TKEM.Except that it's…
I'm not chasing inconsistencies. Maybe at the end of the drama, it will be possible. Since there are so many elements scattered around, it's possible that there are inconsistencies. But I rather think it will be "far-fetched" for some points. Even if there were inconsistencies, I wouldn't blame the writer, because she put so many different elements in place that it's very difficult to trace everything. The audience doesn't realize it, but it's hard to do. In this case, I would just think that she should have built something simpler, so that everything could be coherent. The PM Koo sees her reflection at the moment of timestop. So that requires a rule for that. Such as: when a character arrives in a world, it generates a timestop in that world. In the other world, there is no timestop but a kind of "shock wave". This shock wave generates the phenomenon that the PM Koo sees. Maybe at the beginning of the drama, when Tae Eul sees her double Luna in the car mirror, it was also a shock wave. This means that LL, the main villain went to the world of the kingdom of Korea right at that moment.
Waha ha ha. I'm with you on that one, my friend!Yeah, things aren't getting any better for TKEM.Except that it's…
It's a good blog, and the person who writes it has good analysis of drama scripts. However, it is mostly focused on certain aspects: hidden messages, symbolic messages, etc. This is often useful, and I think it matters if it is used later in a story to support the emotion or strength of a scene. Otherwise, it is a wasted effort and is only an intellectual game. It's also frustrating because the other aspects of a script are not discussed much. Unfortunately, it also analyzes a lot of dramas that I don't watch, and few dramas that I like. So it's difficult for me to fully enjoy her texts. Often, it allows me to see that some screenwriters have done a huge amount of work on their drama, and how they did it. Even if I didn't like the drama, it's still instructive. There are few bloggers who have an accelerated mind like her, so I'm going to check her blog regularly.
Ohhh, I have this theory from the beginning of the show, I think shin jae might be the son of rim( evil uncle)…
Some Makjang plots would indeed be welcome. Such as (as the end of episode 7 suggests), Luna/Tae Eul has a twin sister, certainly hidden at birth. Unless it's another girl who underwent plastic surgery. Lee Gon may not be his father's son, but the son of Tae Eul's father, which would make their love impossible. Until, of course, he was surprised to find out that Tae Eul is actually the girl who underwent plastic surgery, and is not her father's real daughter. But since in the meantime, she suffered a shock and became amnesic, no one can know.
Near the beginning of this episode, Lee Gon thought the uncle wanted to get the flute. Wouldn't it be easier to…
Time travel happens at the end of episode 16. It's the season 1 cliffhanger. And you will never watch season 2 because this drama is a failure, and Netflix lost a lot of money because of it, and never produce anything more.
Near the beginning of this episode, Lee Gon thought the uncle wanted to get the flute. Wouldn't it be easier to…
The flute is a Freudian symbol of the penis. That's why Lee Gon wants the other half of the flute back. Now that he's met Tae Eul, he'd like to play her a composition of his entire flute .
I don't know if I am exaggerating or not , but it seems that lots of you guys don't care much about instrumental…
I'm delighted to read your comment, because I attach great importance to background music. Much more so than songs. And I often consider the songs in a drama as their background music quality. Some songs can be very beautiful, if their sound is not appropriate, they can become bad background music. I haven't written a lot of drama reviews, but in the little I have written, there are very precise indications about the background music, with links whenever I could find this music on the internet.
So the Netflix channel on YouTube keep saying under every video...king eternal monarch: season 1... So should…
Since it took 4 episodes to tell a plot that could have made 1 episode, without unnecessary complications, I guess it will take 4 seasons for the spectators to feel like they saw their usual 16 episode drama.
Nevertheless, this blogger doesn't pretend to hold the truth. And often her predictions turn out to be right. So, it is possible that sometimes she may be wrong with too much analysis, but that does not harm.
I often wonder if what is analyzed is what is intended. In my experience, not necessarily. I've written tons of scenes. 24-hour drama. All that in a second state (I don't do drugs!). If I analyse certain contents a posteriori, I realize how much it carries several meanings. A lot of correlations and desired meanings, but not rationally planned. I think that good drama writers do this. And I don't see a lot of other methods. I think it's impossible to plan. It depends on the level of preparation (preliminary structure of the script, character sheets). But the way the script comes later is natural. Sometimes I detect the different meanings at the time of writing. Sometimes I detect them afterwards, after proofreading, and I am the first to be surprised, because it was out of my competence.
It would help me a lot if this blogger analyzed my drama! Unfortunately, my script has no success on the internet and nobody is interested in it. :-D
The PM Koo sees her reflection at the moment of timestop. So that requires a rule for that. Such as: when a character arrives in a world, it generates a timestop in that world. In the other world, there is no timestop but a kind of "shock wave". This shock wave generates the phenomenon that the PM Koo sees. Maybe at the beginning of the drama, when Tae Eul sees her double Luna in the car mirror, it was also a shock wave. This means that LL, the main villain went to the world of the kingdom of Korea right at that moment.
http://bitchesoverdramas.com/2020/05/08/the-king-eps-7-8-open-thread/#comments
Such as (as the end of episode 7 suggests), Luna/Tae Eul has a twin sister, certainly hidden at birth. Unless it's another girl who underwent plastic surgery. Lee Gon may not be his father's son, but the son of Tae Eul's father, which would make their love impossible. Until, of course, he was surprised to find out that Tae Eul is actually the girl who underwent plastic surgery, and is not her father's real daughter. But since in the meantime, she suffered a shock and became amnesic, no one can know.
BUT, if I was American... you know what I mean? ^^
Yeah, things aren't getting any better for TKEM.
Except that it's fuel for laughing about it.
LEEMINHOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
10/10/10/10
It's too good, that's why it's too bad.
^^
I haven't written a lot of drama reviews, but in the little I have written, there are very precise indications about the background music, with links whenever I could find this music on the internet.