KalinaDSA

I liked it, although from episode 7 the series started to make me feel more uneasy and disgusted. Certain scenes, or rather the characters' ideas, started to remind me of the movie "A Clockwork Orange", although I think that "The 8 Show" isn't as violence. If you like films about social experiments, I recommend it. Of course, not everything makes sense; after all, it's fiction and entertainment. These types of films, as well as "Lord of the Flies" and the real-life The Stanford Prison Experiment in 1971 always make you think, unsettle, and evoke a certain sense of outrage and disgust. This series was, in my opinion, the most subtle of the three.

Absurd, funny, sweet...just the perfect way to reset. I loved the theatrical inserts at the beginning of each episode. And on the top of it Nelson Ji - what a cutie!!!😍 I liked it.

At first, I liked it and expected fast-paced action and twists. I'm on episode 11 now, or maybe 10, I don't know because the show has been getting boring for a while now. And strange. FL is behaving increasingly psychotically, which is emphasized by her bizarre clothes, while ML remains dull and stupid. I admit, I'm only watching it for Han So-Ra's character because she's a great actress and the only character with any spunk. Furthermore, the motives for revenge are not fully developed and a see a lot of gap in it– a club of victims of the main bandits in the series appears, but I don't know what was done to them. The club supposedly has evidence and filed a lawsuit – evidence for what? Why is FL the only one collecting evidence (or is everyone else just unaware of this)? And is it ok for everyone she sacrifice her self and does that mainly with her body? How is it that for years, "rich bandits" murder others in front of a whole throng of servants and even guests (FL saw the scene with the bloodied guest in the garden when visiting their home) and no one knows a thing... and how is it even possible to declare love to someone you met as a tortured child and meet again after over 10 years without knowing what kind of person they are now? I know, every series has its absurdities, but I see them growing. I've lost interest in the subject; I still watch for the beautiful women and gorgeous outfits. I was hoping for more.

as I said I felt sth from 14 EP. that's how I took it. maybe I'm used to Thai bl that's why i felt that way, but this is my point of view, not truth or lie.

I love Omegaverse but I didn't like that. I admit, the drama is aesthetically pleasing and rich, the actors are beautiful (the filters make them almost otherworldly), but the slow pace and irritating texts until ep 14 were killing me ( Hua Yong's "Mr. Sheng" was as annoying as Pharm's "P'Dean" on UWMA). The only character whose emotions I felt was Gao Tu, the rest was boring almost all the time in my opinion. Yet, from episode 14 onwards I even laughed and finally felt some spark between the main couple.

I agree, the set design, the way of filming, the pace and the music create an amazing atmosphere.

Human nature is more terrifying than any monsters. The series exposes our weaknesses, stupidity, naivety. Fortunately, with exceptions. The scene from episode 6 with the parents broke my heart.

In History4 he said, that he is 12 years older than Sun Bo