Does the investigator (Lee Chae Ha) not realize his boss (Ju Tae Seon) is the son of the victim in his own father's…
I don’t think so. That scene in the street where he asks makes it look that way. By the way, would you mind putting a spoiler marker on that? People visit drama pages before they start watching, and might not want that spoiled for them.
My Stubborn. It had the same writer and directors as Knot, and it has a lot of the same problems too. The lack of budget isn’t as much of a problem as the lack of skill. I’m still watching, but I’m less invested.
They use AI now, and it shows. I only sign up for a month at a time with them now. They’ve always had bad subtitles,…
Yeah, they’re charging as much as they did when they paid for localisation by humans, but AI is terrible at contextual cues in translation. I wait until they have lots I want to watch, then activate for a month and binge the stuff I like, before deactivating again. They won’t get me signing on long term again unless they improve their subtitles.
Oh dear. It’s the same writer and directors as MS, and it shows. Hopefully their next series will get an upgrade, or the standards will improve across the series.
I have two questions. The first is for Thai speakers: what was the text exchange between Khing and L.Jane?
The second is, what do you guys think the colour grade shift for the first dance class was about? It went blue, but that ended with the scene, and didn’t recur that I noticed.
There’s no question of rape. You could argue assault.
The way I see it, this was an assault, in terms of aggression, rather than sex. Prosecutor Ju is just choosing to punch Lee with his lips. It’s weird and confusing, but that’s how it comes across to me.
The second is, what do you guys think the colour grade shift for the first dance class was about? It went blue, but that ended with the scene, and didn’t recur that I noticed.