Moonbeam

I think you might have misunderstood, the actor playing the character is Korean but the character is Chinese and is supposed to speak Chinese in the drama. Therefore they shoot the scene with the Korean actor saying his Chinese lines (probably so his mouth shape would look natural and in sync with the audio post-production) and then they have a Chinese voice actor dub his lines so they’d be better, pronounced correctly and accurately to the character that they’re trying to present (so the Chinese side character is played by one Korean actor, but is voiced by another, Chinese actor), especially if like it appears to be in this case, the original actor doesn’t know the language that his character is speaking in the drama. This practice is actually good and shows dedication to trying to accurately portray characters that speak other languages in the movies and series.

When it comes to normal dubbing (when they dub the whole movie or drama to the language of a given country), I am not a fan of it as well, I think as long as someone is able to read the subtitles they should do it to have the best experience with the media (movie or drama).
But not everyone is able to read subtitles, for medical or other reasons (though if someone is just lazy or not good at reading fast enough, I personally feel like they should try to learn rather than resign themselves to dubbing because it’s “easier”), also there sometimes are very action-packed movies where it’s hard to pay attention to both the subtitles and what’s happening in the middle of the screen, people might need more experience/practice with watching stuff with subtitles in order to understand the plot and enjoy such movies, hence dubbed versions are made.

When it comes to dubbing, there are different qualities of dubbing too.
Looking particularly at Polish dubbing, you can have a lector or a reader (one person dubbing the entire movie or show, not changing their voice for different characters) where you still can hear the original actors in the background - I personally really dislike to watch films dubbed this way, but I’ve seen a bunch of them in my life so it’s a little bit nostalgic for me lol.
Or you can have a regular dubbing, where different voice actors dub different characters - personally, I dislike it too, maybe even more, since it often can be badly made, I almost exclusively watch stuff with subtitles, no dubbing of any kind (sometimes it’s hard to find though).
Polish dubbing seems to have been particularly good (when it’s not only a translation but also an adaptation to local humor or customs, it’s especially important for comedies etc) in like 2000s (or even earlier) and 2010s.
Nowadays it tends to be really bad, except maybe like some cartoons or animated movies (there dubbing also seems more natural, since even the original actors are essentially “dubbing” the characters too, whereas dubbing a live actor can very easily look unnatural and bad, especially if additionally the translation of the dialogue is badly done - this applies to dubbing movies in any language, not only Polish, English Chinese etc).

Does the majority of the plot happen in the 1930s or the modern times?

In what time period is this movie set?
I mean is it modern times (2000s, 2010s+ it doesn’t really look like it tho, and at the same time it looks like it) or earlier, like the 90s??

I’ve got to say, actors here know how to cry.
Maybe it’s not always the most natural, everyone is different in reality, but it looks good in the series. I’ve seen many dramas, kdramas etc which had sad/melancholic scenes but the actor’s crying completely ruined the mood because it looked forced or unnatural, thus kinda “stupid” or insincere.
I’m halfway through this series and it hasn’t been a case here, so I’m glad.

Ah, I haven’t seen this one, but I heard it was funny 😂

He is so busy omg, best wishes tho! ❤️

what quotes?

Thank you! It’s very helpful

the poster got that older (circa 2000s or 2010s vibe? I don’t know but I feel it) historical drama vibe and I like it.

Did it pass censorship? Or is it never going to see the light of day (I hope not)?

I strongly recommend reading Mo Dao Zu Shi novel after (or before, if you like) watching The Untamed. The drama is good but they did change some things to have it better fit for the screen, and the novel is great, amazing. And the animated series (donghua) is fun too, it’s well made, but they changed some plot points a bit, from the second season on.
There’s also manhua (comic) and audio drama!

It’s a censored adaptation of a Danmei (BL) novel, it’s usually as far as you can get with Chinese adaptations so yes, I’d assume it a BL.

In large portions of his controversy he was framed (after finding sudden more fame after starring in World of Honour) and very quickly and effectively canceled.
From what I remember, he has friends or relatives who live in Japan and he went there for a wedding of a friend or something. He was taking pictures of the Sakura trees and in one such piaciute a part of the Yasukuni Shrine was visible.
It’s a Shrine supposed to commemorate anyone who died in service of Japan, among others in the Boshin Wars, Sino-Japanese Wars and the first Indo-China War.
The shrine lists data of people (names, origins etc) but among them there are more than thousand convicted war criminals (as Japan committed war crimes against other SA countries, China and Korea) from the Pacific War. Part of the shrine is supposed to commemorate anyone who died during World War II, but the enshrinement of war criminals, as well as the shrine's historical association with State Shinto, has made the shrine highly controversial within East Asia.
And especially countries like China or South Korea won’t tolerate visiting the shrine.
Zhang Zhe Han as a public figure, was accused of visiting it, he said he didn’t do it and (he was only in the general vicinity of it, there’s a park there as far as I know) and failed a criminal report for setting him up, but the damage was already done and he was completely totally boycotted for a year, after that he was able to come back as a singer/musician but I don’t know if much else and I doesn’t know what he is doing now.
That’s all that I know and remember from that whole scandal, I hope I didn’t mess anything up and that it’s helpful.

Same, same. At least they didn’t forget him at the end of the drama, like it sometimes happens to characters that “exit” mid-way.

So at the end, the problems got resolved, but not to the core… (for example, the president and his wife or people like the police chef go unscathed) …well, I guess that’s also how it often is in reality.

I wonder what happened to all those parents and children that took part in the program? I also wonder if the “defects” cleared their names and confessed their personal stories (and also cleared Seok Su’s name and shared what really happened to him - since he can’t do it himself anymore) so that the public knows what really happened to them (with their parents being public figures and all, and Seok Su for example being sort of a public figure too - his false fate was shared publicly before) and how bad their parents really were.

to be honest, no matter what is Kim Se Hui’s backstory, that woman is evil now and she needs to go down.

I’ve got to tell you: ever since you answered my question, all this time I’ve been hoping that you were trolling me…

Yeah, I’ve just watched episodes 6 and it’s been terrible.
Terrible times really… like it’s so unfair!
They show him having the literal worst time of his life (which constitutes of almost his entire life at this point too) and they ducking kill him in the same ducking episode too!!!
That is so unfair…

she is a mentally weak, and vicious woman

the character of Kim Se Hui has such a toxic, insecure and in practice, fragile mindset omg

Isn’t this drama a multiple-mains kind of one? Like with four main characters in this case.