Zdecydowanie!!! Vegas podbił moje serducho, choć co jak co do czasu odcinków z chatą wydawał się popieprzonym…
Ej, bo Vegas JEST popieprzonym sadystą, ale dostajemy na tyle dobry wgląd w jego życie, że możemy zrozumieć, skąd u niego taki sprany beret. Jest też sugestia, że dla Pete'a będzie chciał się zmienić, chociaż nie wiem, czy to dobry pomysł, bo Pete'owi się chyba to sadomaso podobało. ;P A drugiego sezonu raczej nie będzie - przynajmniej ja nie słyszałam takich wieści. I dobrze, bo nie wierzę, że udałoby się im trzymać poziom, a fabuła w 1 sezonie jest z grubsza zamknięta - czego nie wiemy, możemy sobie łatwo dopowiedzieć.
Hello again. Homosexuality in South Korea is not specifically mentioned in the South Korean Constitution or the…
No, it's OK, you are the sane one. Those who make ruckus because a BL actor turns out to be a real person rather than a character from their favourite show - those are the unhinged ones. ;) I think that homophobia is generally very closely connected with misogyny. Men who treat women badly, are terrified by the thought that they could be treated badly themselves. And women have internalised misogyny. My first encounter with crazy BL fandom was when I read reviews of the Frozen Flower. If you haven't watched, I strongly recommend it, it's a good movie with LGBT motives, but it's NOT a BL. It's a love triangle, where the upright thing would be to support a mutual love between one of the men and a woman - I don't want to spoil it for you, so I won't elaborate. However, comments about this movie were full of hate towards the women. Back then, I totally didn't get it - it seemed so absurd. Now, after being part of the BL fandom (but trying to remain sane), I see where those comments were coming from.
Hello again. Homosexuality in South Korea is not specifically mentioned in the South Korean Constitution or the…
I literally haven't seen any of these. I thought that I am a hopeless case of a BL fan, but clearly, there is still hope for me. ;) In many BLs, homophobia is like a taboo - nobody mentions it. And indeed, it seems to be non-existent in that world. Also, all or nearly all guys are gay. BL fans who believe that this is the real world as just as delulu as those who think that the actors really are in love with each other. Reality check is badly needed for them. I just hope that fantasy fans don't believe that dragons are real. ;)
Hello again. Homosexuality in South Korea is not specifically mentioned in the South Korean Constitution or the…
It is actually fascinating how Korean law is contradictory in this regards. Knowing that every healthy man has to do the military service, it must be a huge burden for them.
BLs are a separate universum. If anyone thinks that they show the real world, then they probably also believe that Superman can fly. Too naive!
He chose Economics after he went abroad. He was still studying programming while in China. The Spirealm was said…
Of course it's my interpretation - who else's?... Good movies/books allow for different interpretations. That's how you know they are good.
I read another interpretation that makes sense as fantasy: There is a parallel universe, where it is actually possible to have computer games that affect the real world. The characters who died, died in that parallel world, but can still be alive in our world. Fine with me.
He chose Economics after he went abroad. He was still studying programming while in China. The Spirealm was said…
This "is supposed to be" whatever you decide as a viewer, as long as your interpretation can be substantiated by the events in the show. The show works well as a psychological mystery, even though the book was, apparently, horror-fantasy (I haven't read it, but so it seems from the comments here).
"He chose Economics after he went abroad. He was still studying programming while in China." - this we know from LingLing only, who is not a credible source of information. Then again - why the hood?
Qianli was familiar with LingLing because they went to the same gaming cafe and must have seen each other there.
In order to change something in a game, you need to rewrite its script. You can't change a game just by playing it. Neither can you restore the lives of people after they die, with ot without memory deleted. This might make sense in a dream logic, but not otherwise. So I assume it was dream, until proven otherwise.
I noticed that too. I have an idea how to justify that, but watch the whole series first.
Yeah, I was aware that they were singing the intro and outro songs. For me, an actor is a person whose tool of work is their body and their voice. An idea that an actor has a problematic accent is outlandish to me. China is a different world, and this is yet another occasion that reminds me about it.
For now, I'm just a reader. But I will write a book at some point of my life. That's a given! ;)
There is something not right, though. Why do we never see Gao Dawei's face? When LingLing wakes up, he learns…
Yes, I remember all this! But please note that we learn about it while in the Door World. In the real world, we later find out that it was not true that they studied programming together - Gao studied economy. With this discrepancy, the shared dorm room might have been invented just as well, and the common dream might have been earlier, in their childhood. Why do I insist on that? Because of that hood Gao wears all the time. If you have any other explanation why we never see his face, please share, cause I honestly have no idea how else to explain that.
Does this interpretation satisfy you though?If this is the intended interpretation, I wish they had nudged us…
A game killing people is not a dystopia, it's a horror. Out of these two genres, I prefer dystopias - I think they are more interesting and can inspire discussion. Good point! LingLing becomes a god-like figure when he creates a new world with people who he needs as friends and a lover. Indeed, it raises questions about the freedom and wellbeing of the created characters - after all, their feelings are real.
A drugiego sezonu raczej nie będzie - przynajmniej ja nie słyszałam takich wieści. I dobrze, bo nie wierzę, że udałoby się im trzymać poziom, a fabuła w 1 sezonie jest z grubsza zamknięta - czego nie wiemy, możemy sobie łatwo dopowiedzieć.
I think that homophobia is generally very closely connected with misogyny. Men who treat women badly, are terrified by the thought that they could be treated badly themselves. And women have internalised misogyny.
My first encounter with crazy BL fandom was when I read reviews of the Frozen Flower. If you haven't watched, I strongly recommend it, it's a good movie with LGBT motives, but it's NOT a BL. It's a love triangle, where the upright thing would be to support a mutual love between one of the men and a woman - I don't want to spoil it for you, so I won't elaborate. However, comments about this movie were full of hate towards the women. Back then, I totally didn't get it - it seemed so absurd. Now, after being part of the BL fandom (but trying to remain sane), I see where those comments were coming from.
In many BLs, homophobia is like a taboo - nobody mentions it. And indeed, it seems to be non-existent in that world. Also, all or nearly all guys are gay. BL fans who believe that this is the real world as just as delulu as those who think that the actors really are in love with each other. Reality check is badly needed for them.
I just hope that fantasy fans don't believe that dragons are real. ;)
BLs are a separate universum. If anyone thinks that they show the real world, then they probably also believe that Superman can fly. Too naive!
I read another interpretation that makes sense as fantasy: There is a parallel universe, where it is actually possible to have computer games that affect the real world. The characters who died, died in that parallel world, but can still be alive in our world. Fine with me.
"He chose Economics after he went abroad. He was still studying programming while in China." - this we know from LingLing only, who is not a credible source of information. Then again - why the hood?
Qianli was familiar with LingLing because they went to the same gaming cafe and must have seen each other there.
In order to change something in a game, you need to rewrite its script. You can't change a game just by playing it. Neither can you restore the lives of people after they die, with ot without memory deleted. This might make sense in a dream logic, but not otherwise. So I assume it was dream, until proven otherwise.
For me, an actor is a person whose tool of work is their body and their voice. An idea that an actor has a problematic accent is outlandish to me. China is a different world, and this is yet another occasion that reminds me about it.
For now, I'm just a reader. But I will write a book at some point of my life. That's a given! ;)
Because thinking is fun, right? :D What's the point of consuming culture if you don't rack your brain as a result. :D
In the real world, we later find out that it was not true that they studied programming together - Gao studied economy.
With this discrepancy, the shared dorm room might have been invented just as well, and the common dream might have been earlier, in their childhood.
Why do I insist on that? Because of that hood Gao wears all the time. If you have any other explanation why we never see his face, please share, cause I honestly have no idea how else to explain that.
Good point! LingLing becomes a god-like figure when he creates a new world with people who he needs as friends and a lover. Indeed, it raises questions about the freedom and wellbeing of the created characters - after all, their feelings are real.
Love and peace!