It's not racist to say that the Korean government/society is deeply flawed in this regard. Whataboutism helps…
Leftists think everything is racist, one minor weakness in the op's comment. It's not racist. It's obnoxious to treat an enormous group as one mind, but it's not racist to make generalisations, that's just natural human rationalisation.
I humbly ask people to stop making racist comments.Racist comments are simply not acceptable.Every single country…
I get what you mean. Countries with a more sophisticated social structure such as Japan, SK, (many...) could teach us something if we paid attention. They exhibit higher personal responsibility and values, naturally tolerance is limited by those values. We're all writing on a forum as fans of those countries' works, yet some of us can't figure out why they appeal to us. How can we assume our values are better? Self-righteousness itself is not a value. It's ironic.
To think the super successful Iron Man and the Marvel movies would not have been made/released due to Robert Downey's…
Well you clearly know nothing. Robert Downey Jr got cancelled. He got better and fought his way back, starting with Ally McBeal. There's a way back for everyone, many don't have enough strength or simply throw the towel in, but there's a way back.
What's even worse about this is how YAI literary got addicted to drugs as a result of cancer treatment 🥲....…
Could you stop referring to 'Koreans' as one? Do you really empathise? Are you better than other commenters?... Not saying you're wrong, but drug addicts can go to quite extraordinary lengths to cover up and secure their supply, even making up fake medical histories. Do you happen to know any drug addicts? The few that I've known are the least reliable and biggest liars. Their whole world is a lie that they convince themselves is real and try to convince others of, where facts are merely an inconvenience that can be brushed over. As time goes on they get careless and/or reckless, their once reliable friends, associates and family get further away from them, and I suspect that's the time that things break down and they get into trouble - the law is the law, like anywhere, we all live by it, when it goes against us or people we admire, our reaction is to condemn it. As an empathetic person, what do you think's best for YAI - to face what's happened and fix the problem or ignore it and carry on just to make you happy and comfortable - whilst he probably gets worse? There's a way back for everyone once things clear up. I guess that's what Netflix is waiting for, it's in its interests to respect the laws and customs of the countries it operates in.
It was indeed meant to be, great interview, thanks for the article LA.
Regarding returns for investors, I think there's something to be said for returns in artistic quality, not just money. That's the currency that lasts forever, cash disappears in the wind.
I know everyone has their own tastes but I'd actually say the webtoon is a masterpiece. It'd be a shame to miss…
Just making a good drama is what matters - fearing the fans is not helpful in that respect. None of the world's greatest works of art were made with fans in mind, and none ever will - hence Disney is doomed to a slow, miserable death.
Readers of normal books create their own world in their heads and each reader's vision is unique.
With graphic novels, that's taken away, the result is flat and lifeless when faithfully converting to screen, because the characters and situations don't have real depth or continuity - it's artificial to the extreme.
Filmmakers that make good adaptations fill the void that even the author is unaware of.
But how is he meant to make his bold vision witbout money? Great that you're so idealistic, but it's not realistic.…
Yes, that quotation is corporate bullshit... that's why I already quoted it in my comment and explained it as such - if you bothered to read before replying. You sound like a stuporous Disney subscriber.
Regarding returns for investors, I think there's something to be said for returns in artistic quality, not just money. That's the currency that lasts forever, cash disappears in the wind.
Readers of normal books create their own world in their heads and each reader's vision is unique.
With graphic novels, that's taken away, the result is flat and lifeless when faithfully converting to screen, because the characters and situations don't have real depth or continuity - it's artificial to the extreme.
Filmmakers that make good adaptations fill the void that even the author is unaware of.