Olive4213

Not sure what the title is in Mandarin, but an English translation that gives "Memories of Encaustic Tile" is . . . bad marketing.

People rate or downrate dramas a lot of the time for reasons that have nothing to do with the show itself, which is what they're doing here. It's got its rating now from just two raters.

My opinion, drama rating function should not be turned on until the drama airs.

I'm sorry, "wears". I lost control of my homophones for a second.

The ML is controlling, jealous, somewhat obsessive, picks the FL up in a bridal carry at the drop of a hat, and where's a huge bandaid on his neck in every episode--to cover up an untelevisable tattoo, I'm guessing. The FL is not a dummy, doesn't trip over her own feet, cry like a baby over nothing, whine, or do the usual annoying FL Cdrama things.

Watch if this is your type of ML, and you've got some patience with a slow plot roll out..

Maybe have a snack and take a nap or something?

Only? Seemed like 70, though.

Is this directed at me?
All may speak on whatever they wish (depending on speech laws of the country where they live.) That includes me.
I spoke my mind, as did you. Let's call it a day, shall we?

There is no country on Earth that leaves God to mete out justice.

At least the FL wasn't a typical Cdrama ditz. I watched all 70 episodes with my finger on the FF button, I couldn't help it. Also, much as I love Johnny Huang, I love him lots less when he plays these tiresome boyish prats over and over.

Thanks for clarifying.

A lot of people in pre-war Germany were, indeed, forced to represent outwardly that they were Nazis so that they could survive, but I don't think identifying unwilling people who had no other choice as "Nazis" is what anyone means when they're using the word.

Are you "Kang Jia", the author of this article?

I'm commenting on this:

"There are movies showing Nazis in a good light – they were people, they had families, they had changes of heart and became good people."

Your articles always make me laugh. I enjoy them so much.

I meant to add that your comment about Nazis bothers me. A lot.

I don't care if they had families or had changes of heart or "became good people". Nazis subscribe(d) to an ideology that submitted 12,000,000 people--at least half of whom were Jews--to rape, torture, beatings and their ultimate deaths.

People who subscribe(d) to this ideology are failures as human beings, and there should be no attempt ever to make anything about them anything except evil.

I've talked elsewhere about this drama's controversy, so what I'll say here is that many Koreans think that people outside South Korea are underestimating the importance of the Democracy movement to them. Many, many Koreans are so hurt by indifference to this history, and what the Democracy movement cost them. It's a fresh, deep wound, and efforts to close it up or whitewash it (which is one of the things they perceive this drama is attempting to do) are going to go over like a flaming bag of poop.

I'm going to honor them and stand in solidarity. Not watching a drama that is painful to them is the least I can do.

The servers buffered every 5 seconds for me, too. And it was annoying,

But she is an angel for subbing this lakorn, and I'm incredibly glad to be able to watch the show. Any criticism of people who sub Thai programs needs to be done from a position of respect and gratitude.

The one I was looking most forward to. Geoblocked in my region. I feel like tearing off my arm and beating Netflix to death with it. (Might be a slight overreaction.) Maybe too soon to say.

I stream Netflix in the US, and still some of these titles are geoblocked. Monsters. What to do? What to do?

Show is a sprawling mess, you ask me. By episode 7, I was exhausted from the who knows who, who did what and there were still 10 episodes to go.

Kids can be jerks. Especially 10 year old boys.

But the salient point is that this actor was 10 years old. Ten. Dragging this kind of information out about a person when they were a child is not good, and says quite a lot about the individual(s) who made it public. Revenge? Payback?

I'd like to think that we refuse to participate in this story's amplification. What social media does in Korea is up to them, but they should start looking at themselves and what they're getting out of ruining people for things they did when they were children.

Not in the business of telling other people what to do, and I appreciate commenting here at this site, but this story is not well done of us, I think.

This is true, but even back in the 70's, police (and I mean police worldwide) fenced off crime scenes with tape and kept non related people out of the area. There was no CCTV, smart phones, DNA tests to establish paternity, etc., but this doesn't mean that police didn't solve crimes, or that victims and witnesses had to do the investigating themselves. This is not even good story telling.