While watching, it reminded me of A Frozen Flower. Of course, this film is more innocent than that one, without any +18 scenes. I had thought it would have a different side, but it was still really good.
But it is good to show a sex scene in a SK movie. There is a big difference between GL and BL. When it comes to gl dramas or movies, compore to bls, there are less project. If u want to recommend any gl movies or dramas, that would be amazing.
I understand what she was thinking and living but it does not gonna change that she is such a bad girlfriend. Apparently, she did not deserve her. And one more thing, I REALLY HATE open endings.
Even though we see sexuality in films, we rarely see anything about the sexuality of people with disabilities. For this reason, this film is quite successful. Yuma and Toshiya were lovers at another life. When she stayed at the guy's house, I thought they would have sex, oh well. I had seen Watanabe Makiko in Love Exposure, and it was nice to see her here as well. A successful film, watch it.
A film shot behind closed doors and a bit claustrophobic, yet still visually very pleasant. Even though I felt detached from the film at some points, I kept watching (perhaps because of the lead actor) . The film’s pace remains the same from beginning to end, with no variation. I love Tony Leung, that’s actually why I watched it. But the actresses, with their makeup, dresses, and accessories, are simply perfect.
This film is life itself, nothing extra. It's simply the drama, regret, sadness, and melancholy experienced by people like you and me. In the last scene, I started crying when the little child read what he had written to his grandmother, and I was also very scared of the scene where he jumped into the pool, I thought he was going to die. 8/10.
I didn’t like it. There’s something I’m curious about: recently I watched a few films by Japanese male directors. Different people, different styles of films, but here’s what I don’t understand, where does this urge to film rape scenes come from? What does it add to the movie? While there are so many unrealistic scenes, why do they try to make rape scenes overly realistic? Anyway, this film is not my style. If you are underage or sensitive to content like blood and violence, do not watch it. 1/10
It’s a film that I assume a large part of the audience didn’t really like, and you can tell just by looking at its rating. It’s not actually a bad movie, there are things it tries to convey. In the end, I wasn’t surprised by Kafka killing himself; after seeing throughout the whole film how drugs and his past traumas had destroyed him, expecting a happy ending would have been too hopeful. As for Daniel, if you’re really in love, brother, you become a good doctor and psychiatrist, you don’t go get high with him on drugs. Oh, and also, throughout the film, there were one or two scenes from the very beginning where I couldn’t understand if they were dreams or flashbacks. These scenes could have been placed better in the film, and I also don’t get why the edited scenes were done so simply, they could have been much better. And finally, what was the point of the scene where Kafka rapes Linda? Was it really necessary? What did it prove? Even though it was a nonsensical scene, I still respected what the movie was trying to say. Love is not enough for everything. 6/10.
The FL looks perfect, but my eyes kept going to the white belt she paired with the cherry-themed outfit. Also, in the job interview scene, while she was wearing that stunning red dress, there was a bracelet on her upper arm. Aside from these two details, her hair, makeup, and outfits were amazing. The first episode was enjoyable, let’s see what happens next.
You have a character like Gu Dongmae and then you write the hot young FL falling for the middle aged guy she barely…
I just finished the series and was reading the comments one by one. I came across your comments and I agreed with them, and at the same time, I laughed lol. You're right, if I were in the FL's place, I would have fallen for the second guy.
As for Daniel, if you’re really in love, brother, you become a good doctor and psychiatrist, you don’t go get high with him on drugs. Oh, and also, throughout the film, there were one or two scenes from the very beginning where I couldn’t understand if they were dreams or flashbacks. These scenes could have been placed better in the film, and I also don’t get why the edited scenes were done so simply, they could have been much better.
And finally, what was the point of the scene where Kafka rapes Linda? Was it really necessary? What did it prove? Even though it was a nonsensical scene, I still respected what the movie was trying to say. Love is not enough for everything. 6/10.