FM_dramas

Agree! A creative, joyful, and humorous drama!

I agree. Repeating plots one after the other, always based on novels, without original, quality scripts, leads to viewer fatigue.
Production companies need to invest more in writing quality scripts and produce fewer long, yet high-quality dramas that would certainly be international hits. And there's also a whole range of formats, from mid-length to short-form dramas, where they can also adapt and improve the quality. If they choose, they could be very successful.

Thank you! I thought it was one of those times when everything stops in China (holidays, national celebrations...) And yes, let's wait for it to get better (although neither actor has a powerful fandom...)

Is there any reason why this happened?

She's very pretty. She has some similarities with Wan Peng: her personality (from what little I saw at fan meetings), her eyes, her expressiveness... They're both great actresses.

I'm in Europe and the situation is the same. It usually happens like this on Viki... first, no information appears, then we find the drama page where it says "This show is looking for a Channel Manager." Then some episodes appear that will be available a few days later (for example, the first episodes of When Destiny Brings the Demon won't be released for another four days...). Moonlit Reunion is going through this whole process.

I believe production company Linmon Media's YouTube channel will broadcast this drama on YouTube, as it did with "My Boss," "A Journey to Love," and "A Dream within a Dream." It seems to me that Linmon manages the global distribution of its productions.

The tendency is to attack competing dramas with hateful comments, causing discomfort and giving them very low ratings. This dishonest trend only shows that these fandoms lack confidence in their idols' performances or the quality of the drama. If they had this confidence, they wouldn't resort to cheating.

The case of Love You Seven Times still lingers in my memory—the persecution of the actors and the drama itself is inexplicable. I've read comments of relief from some users that this drama had a lower rating than their beloved drama.

The opening and ending songs are so good and have touching lyrics.

It really isn't! Thank you.

Lately, historical dramas, with some exceptions, present narratives and characters with 21st-century discourse, completely anachronistic and depriving both narrative and characters of depth. This happens not only in Chinese entertainment, but in all other forms, beginning with 20th-century Hollywood, with historical films (for example, Cleopatra (1963), or Westerns, in which the stereotype of the Indian as the incarnation of evil predominated...
Dramas can address important issues common to all eras, involving dignity and human condition of men and women, without transforming characters into caricatures of manifestos of all kinds. The message becomes deeper and more transformative if we let characters act in their own time and context, yet still, and naturally, they manage to impact us and sensitize us to the suffering, injustices, and human experiences common to all humanity, leading us to reflect, without the need for lectures/speeches/classes on feminism or other current affairs, which takes away from the verisimilitude and becomes irritating because it gives the feeling that we are all stupid and need everything explained to us. In this drama, Legend of Female General, there is occasionally a basic feminist discourse that becomes irritating because it distances us from the fictional universe and robs us of the pleasure a cultural object should provide.
As a critical woman, aware of my condition, having experienced firsthand the meaning of violence and discrimination, I do not want to replace men in power because I do not want to be like them. I do not identify with aggressive masculinity or physical strength, nor do I want to dominate or adopt the same attitudes as men in power. After all, our liberation seems to lie in replacing men, reproducing the same masculine attitudes, denying our identity as women. Sorry, but this is a paradox! We women should have equal social status to men, we should fight for our rights, but not reproduce same masculine model of power. Besides, not all men are bad people—many suffer as much as we do.

The first time I saw him was in a silly mini-drama, but which I liked, "My Husky Boyfriend" and he stands out in the role of a CEO with some Husky genes.

The Litchi Road is on KUKAN Drama YouTube channel.
Link:
https://youtu.be/IkzU0HwUBpU?si=cZqK6_FZxwPridOr

Fortunately, Song Yi Meng has already explained to us how it all happens!😉

This drama has some similarities to the cdrama "Hello My Noisy MP3," which I really liked but which almost no one knows or finds confusing. I liked it and rewatch it from time to time.

This doesn't happen with production company channels or official streaming services. Limon is the producer of "A Journey to Love" and "A Dream within a Dream" and releases episodes the fastest because it's the producer, not an online streaming service.
However, there are streaming services like IQYI that only broadcast dramas' first few episodes on its YouTube channel, and Youku—if Netflix buys the drama, also only broadcasts one or two episodes.
The others usually broadcast the full drama. However, there are dozens and dozens of unofficial Chinese drama' channels on YouTube that broadcast incomplete dramas or change their names due to copyright issues, creating a lot of confusion. I usually click on the channel's name to find out which channel it is.

Thanks, I'll check it out too, but I don't have an IQYI subscription so I'll wait a little longer.

IQYI released this drama without any announcement or trailer. That's unfair—it seems like an interesting drama and should be shared with more people. In fact, only the handsome and famous stars of Chinese entertainment (and elsewhere) are entitled to everything!
Huang Jun Jie returned after a ridiculous cancellation, and it seems Chinese streaming services are afraid...
I wish this drama would be successful, a bit like "When I Fly Toward You," a little drama that Youku didn't expect to be so successful.
"The Big Boss" was one of my first dramas, and it holds a special place in my heart (I honestly don't understand the rating here on MDL—a drama with rhythm, humor, joy, music, fantasy), and I really enjoyed Huang Jun Jie's performance in this drama.
I hope he has more opportunities to prove himself.

There are two inconsistent scenes in first episode. The first, when, in emperor's presence, Xiao Jun didn't realize that the person there wasn't his comrade-in-arms, but someone else. I haven't read the novel, but from synopsis—"a gentle-looking female general"—Xiao Jun, even in complete distress, would have realized that he wasn't in the presence of his comrade-in-arms, He Yan. But now, thinking about it another way, his reaction, cutting off the mask, may have had to do with his desperation at not identifying his friend in that figure...
The second inconsistency has to do with the entire fight, injuries, and He Yan's fall. Director and screenwriters should at least have respected the laws of verisimilitude necessary for all narratives (except for fantasy dramas...) a little more.
Song Yi Meng, thank you for explaining everything!

Thank you for responding. Of course, we all have our opinions. I like the original "Go Princess Go" more than its Korean version, "Mr. Queen." And we also disagree about Li Yitong's performance. But it was good to interact and express our opinions. All the best!