Your life is full of fantasy and magic, you are a dreamer and idealist. In face of difficulties you always try your best but deep inside you know that higher forces are involves and that in the end what will come will come for the best. You believe in eternal love and destiny your other half will be the one or will not be at all. You are very friendly and kind.
***
Destiny is spelt wrong, but ... hey.
The description is right, but I wouldn't live in a fantasy drama to be honest.
can't believe I've watched 7 of his dramas with one being a guest role
I admit I've watched all of the dramas in which he appears for which their are English subtitles, and have appealed to independent subbers to add subtitles to the remainder.
I didnt watch all kbl yet but does anyone know if this is the first to have an actual bed scene? (Just waking…
"To My Star: Our Untold Stories" has a bed scene when they are about to go at it (an article of clothing is removed), but are interrupted by a neighbour.
Han Ji-Woo is not on the spectrum, but rather has an affective disorder, or depression albeit high functioning. Having lost his parents at an early age, he seems to have shut himself off from people and his social skills receded. He is not good at communicating his feelings; lacks courage; he has built walls so as not to form connections, and doesn't communicate in case it means he loses someone he cares about again. That discussion about the clothes had to be dragged out of him by Kang Seo-Joon. It was a minor thing, but Han Ji-Woo was reluctant to discuss this small matter, showing us that discussing relationship issues would be too much for him altogether.
Kang Seo-Joon's parents left him because they couldn't handle the harassment from the press every time there was the smallest scandal, not just ones related to health which, as you may remember from season 1 was hidden from everyone (including his management team and friends) until it was revealed in the security tape.
Having watched a lot of Korean dramas, it seems that if there is an issue with one person, their whole family - often for generations - must bear the burden with them. I hope this explains the attitude of the villagers towards Han Ji-Woo.
As to Kang Seo-Joon's persistence in trying to win Han Ji-Woo back, it's because he knows that he will never have a love like that again. He says so in the voice-over having eavesdropped on Han Ji-Woo and Jung Sung-Yoon's conversation outside the store [Right before he leaves telling Han Ji-Woo he lost.] Kang Seo-Joon is one who gives it his all before admitting defeat.
Thank you so much! This is more clearer and I understand what was going on more. Thank you. :) So he was going…
You wrote, " So he was going to use the photograph to blackmail Seo Joo to give him the money to get his family out of debt by not sending the photograph to a news outlet to publish?"
Yes. Kim Hyung-Ki wanted to blackmail Kang Seo-Joon for money and he wanted Han Ji-Woo to do so as well because he wanted to break them apart (jealousy). Kang Seo-Joon had stated he solves (some) issues with money, and given that a gay relationship would be the death of a top star's career, Kim Hyung-Ki felt he couldn't lose. Then again, he didn't understand that Han Ji-Woo had already developed feelings for Kang Seo-Joon.
It is unfortunate that WeTV had the worst of the translations. A lot of the dialogues were more subtle (less brusque), which I only discovered by watching both seasons across several platforms.
You may wish to watch Season 2 which delves deeper into the characters of Han Ji-Woo and Kang Seo-Joon leading to a better understanding of why they both act the way they do in season 1. The episodes are longer in Season 2 as well.
/badges
to the url adress. If you have any badges, they will appear there, e.g. https://mydramalist.com/profile/Buannaiche/badges
Your life is full of fantasy and magic, you are a dreamer and idealist. In face of difficulties you always try your best but deep inside you know that higher forces are involves and that in the end what will come will come for the best. You believe in eternal love and destiny your other half will be the one or will not be at all. You are very friendly and kind.
***
Destiny is spelt wrong, but ... hey.
The description is right, but I wouldn't live in a fantasy drama to be honest.
I was hoping Go-Tae's tattoos would appear. I liked them in the manhwa.
Kang Seo-Joon's parents left him because they couldn't handle the harassment from the press every time there was the smallest scandal, not just ones related to health which, as you may remember from season 1 was hidden from everyone (including his management team and friends) until it was revealed in the security tape.
Having watched a lot of Korean dramas, it seems that if there is an issue with one person, their whole family - often for generations - must bear the burden with them. I hope this explains the attitude of the villagers towards Han Ji-Woo.
As to Kang Seo-Joon's persistence in trying to win Han Ji-Woo back, it's because he knows that he will never have a love like that again. He says so in the voice-over having eavesdropped on Han Ji-Woo and Jung Sung-Yoon's conversation outside the store [Right before he leaves telling Han Ji-Woo he lost.] Kang Seo-Joon is one who gives it his all before admitting defeat.
I do hope this helps make things clearer for you.
Yes. Kim Hyung-Ki wanted to blackmail Kang Seo-Joon for money and he wanted Han Ji-Woo to do so as well because he wanted to break them apart (jealousy). Kang Seo-Joon had stated he solves (some) issues with money, and given that a gay relationship would be the death of a top star's career, Kim Hyung-Ki felt he couldn't lose. Then again, he didn't understand that Han Ji-Woo had already developed feelings for Kang Seo-Joon.
If so, is there a link to where they can be watched?