There's something I'm having trouble understanding. Is the Chinese government so harsh on bls because they are against sexual orientation diversity or is it because of the fans who seem to be toxic and creating a lot of problems at the same time? ? Because I came across many articles that seem to talk about this last problem. Sorry for my bad english.
Where did you see that? I couldn't find the information anywhere
When I read most of the articles that talk about this, I have the impression that it is because of the toxic fans that the government takes such measures. It seems that people don't know how to behave and create many scandals.
I'm currently on episode 6 and they used music from Make Our Days Count. They had used this music at the end of the last episode, when Hao Ting finally accepts what happened to Yu Xi Gu and decides to move on. Suddenly I have tears in my eye but not because of "About Youth"...
I'm currently on ep 6 and what kind of bullshit was that mock trial about?! Everyone acting like dumb kids, why…
I was looking for this comment... I just finished episode 6 and I don't even know what to say anymore.
Until then, I really liked the series and it seemed normal to me that Yun Woo was somewhat immature. However Ji Na has been a pain in the ass from the start. What kind of person sulks someone they don't even know? Without even telling him what the problem is.
And above all, why does she allow herself to be jealous? It's not like they were together or anything. Losing the mock trial just because of her is really big. JiNa's reactions are permanently misplaced and she frankly annoys me.
I almost gave up the series on the moment because of that and hesitate to watch the rest...
I just finished the series and the last two episodes are really hard to watch. I suffered with Cho Seok Bong for everything he went through. Seeing him fall was really hard to watch. I had an idea of how he was going to end up, but that didn't make it any less difficult to bear.
I'm on episode 4 and one question keeps coming back to me. Is it really that serious what happens during military service in South Korea? If so, I find that to be truly unacceptable.
I've seen several comments saying that if the rating is so low it's because people can't stand that it's not a bl but just a bromance.
Looking closer, I realized that this claim is false. Whether it's a bl or just a bromance, that's not the problem. It's more the scenario that's the problem.
Honestly, I'm having a hard time finishing this series. I don't know if it's because I recently watched Beyond Evil, but I feel like the plot here isn't progressing. Throughout the series, the only thing the two manage to get are names. But at no time are we given the slightest hint of what happened. In addition, they are systematically doubled by the bad guys, which gives an impression of flatness.
They have no evidence, no witnesses, or even the slightest idea of what happened before the last episode. The only satisfying part less seen is the big sister.
Let's get back to the bromance anyway. It is present, but again it is not really developed. I don't know if they had to hurry and fit the story into 10 episodes, but it seems to have been condensed as much as possible. As a result, the characters seem without depth. But maybe there too, if I have this feeling it's because I just finished a series like The Devil Judge where the bromance is extremely strong.
Not a playlist but...The official OST songs. SPOILERS, but if you don't mind them then:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MaYHrRzjNOwhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VWqTlA1RVNshttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2GTWb9NFrAYhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EKXrrNfXo5c
do you know what is the title of the music at the end of episode 16? Not Tempest but the one just before.
I just finished the series and I don't really know where to start. I simply loved it and for now, I find myself quite helpless. I have absolutely no idea what to watch and I'm still stuck in Kang YoHan hell. Overall, I really loved the series.
Although Jung Sun Ah is a villain, I couldn't help feeling sad for her at the end. She was a rather complex character, also nuanced.
Unlike many, I didn't hate Kim GaOn. I don't like what he did, but I manage to understand him to some extent. It can be extremely difficult to understand and accept that the world is never either black or white.
As for Kang YoHan... He's simply the pillar of the series. The actor is absolutely fantastic and Kang YoHan's tortuous undertones are fantastically portrayed.
Although imperfect, the series emphasizes extremely important notions, in particular that of the border between good and evil. What determines whether a person is good or bad? Kim GaOn is there to highlight the complexity of these two concepts, carried by YoHan. And for the bromance between the ML that's also one of the mainstays of the show, in my opinion. The real complicity of the two actors in real life comes out through their acting.
As for the last scene, some see it as a goodbye, but I felt more like a farewell, like a page turning.
It is extremely unfortunate that the Kdrama are rarely offered a season two because I would have liked to be able to observe a little more the conflicting dynamic between the two protagonists. It's definitely one of the best dramas I've seen.
I just finished the series and the dynamic between the two ML is so... weird.
In the Vee/Mark relationship, it is Vee who is supposed to be in charge and is the oldest with the most self-confidence.
However, in many scenes we feel that the one who takes charge is War and that most of the time Yin tries to follow.
Maybe it's the age difference but I feel like War is much more self-confidence and that makes the Vee/Mark relationship very fun to watch in contrast. I have the impression that War really tried to take the position of the most fragile in this relationship. But yet, his dominant side is always present.
After that it's just a personal feeling and it's not an absolute truth.
I just finished this series and honestly loved it.
Some people say there is no bromance between the two main characters, but that's not true.
I don't know why Joo Won developed this obsession with Dong Shik, but this relationship has certainly brought a lot to both of them. Lee Dong Shik was able to see the potential of the young man and sought to push him to his limits throughout the series. As for Han Joon Won, he came to admire Lee Dong Shik for his strength and intelligence, learning a lot from him.
Moreover, the symbolism of the scene where Han Joo Won comes between his father and Dong Shik is extremely strong. He positions himself not to prevent Dong Shik from shooting but to protect him. He positions himself to allow him to choose what Dong Shik will do, while asking him to give him his weapon. Here, Han Joo Won makes himself vulnerable for Dong Shik. Here, he demonstrates the blind trust he ultimately has in him.
Their relationship, in the end, is very much like that of a father and son.
Until then, I really liked the series and it seemed normal to me that Yun Woo was somewhat immature. However Ji Na has been a pain in the ass from the start. What kind of person sulks someone they don't even know? Without even telling him what the problem is.
And above all, why does she allow herself to be jealous? It's not like they were together or anything. Losing the mock trial just because of her is really big. JiNa's reactions are permanently misplaced and she frankly annoys me.
I almost gave up the series on the moment because of that and hesitate to watch the rest...
Looking closer, I realized that this claim is false. Whether it's a bl or just a bromance, that's not the problem. It's more the scenario that's the problem.
Honestly, I'm having a hard time finishing this series. I don't know if it's because I recently watched Beyond Evil, but I feel like the plot here isn't progressing. Throughout the series, the only thing the two manage to get are names. But at no time are we given the slightest hint of what happened. In addition, they are systematically doubled by the bad guys, which gives an impression of flatness.
They have no evidence, no witnesses, or even the slightest idea of what happened before the last episode. The only satisfying part less seen is the big sister.
Let's get back to the bromance anyway. It is present, but again it is not really developed. I don't know if they had to hurry and fit the story into 10 episodes, but it seems to have been condensed as much as possible. As a result, the characters seem without depth. But maybe there too, if I have this feeling it's because I just finished a series like The Devil Judge where the bromance is extremely strong.
Although Jung Sun Ah is a villain, I couldn't help feeling sad for her at the end. She was a rather complex character, also nuanced.
Unlike many, I didn't hate Kim GaOn. I don't like what he did, but I manage to understand him to some extent. It can be extremely difficult to understand and accept that the world is never either black or white.
As for Kang YoHan... He's simply the pillar of the series. The actor is absolutely fantastic and Kang YoHan's tortuous undertones are fantastically portrayed.
Although imperfect, the series emphasizes extremely important notions, in particular that of the border between good and evil. What determines whether a person is good or bad? Kim GaOn is there to highlight the complexity of these two concepts, carried by YoHan.
And for the bromance between the ML that's also one of the mainstays of the show, in my opinion. The real complicity of the two actors in real life comes out through their acting.
As for the last scene, some see it as a goodbye, but I felt more like a farewell, like a page turning.
It is extremely unfortunate that the Kdrama are rarely offered a season two because I would have liked to be able to observe a little more the conflicting dynamic between the two protagonists.
It's definitely one of the best dramas I've seen.
In the Vee/Mark relationship, it is Vee who is supposed to be in charge and is the oldest with the most self-confidence.
However, in many scenes we feel that the one who takes charge is War and that most of the time Yin tries to follow.
Maybe it's the age difference but I feel like War is much more self-confidence and that makes the Vee/Mark relationship very fun to watch in contrast.
I have the impression that War really tried to take the position of the most fragile in this relationship. But yet, his dominant side is always present.
After that it's just a personal feeling and it's not an absolute truth.
Otherwise overall the series was fun to watch.
Some people say there is no bromance between the two main characters, but that's not true.
I don't know why Joo Won developed this obsession with Dong Shik, but this relationship has certainly brought a lot to both of them. Lee Dong Shik was able to see the potential of the young man and sought to push him to his limits throughout the series. As for Han Joon Won, he came to admire Lee Dong Shik for his strength and intelligence, learning a lot from him.
Moreover, the symbolism of the scene where Han Joo Won comes between his father and Dong Shik is extremely strong. He positions himself not to prevent Dong Shik from shooting but to protect him. He positions himself to allow him to choose what Dong Shik will do, while asking him to give him his weapon. Here, Han Joo Won makes himself vulnerable for Dong Shik. Here, he demonstrates the blind trust he ultimately has in him.
Their relationship, in the end, is very much like that of a father and son.
I want to believe that they will meet again.