Popcxqueen

I'm interested in what you think if/when you get around to watching it. I loved it a lot but everyone has their own opinion, of course.

I haven't seen it yet. I don't always look at comments before I watch something, but I happened to look here before watching and I saw yours. I wanted to know more about why you didn't like it, and your second comment was much more helpful.
By the way, I notice that you mostly leave negative comments rather than when you like something. Can you tell me what dramas you've actually liked lately?

"Rabbit face?" What a stupid comment....but it's not a "hate" comment! (eye roll)

Care to elaborate? Your comment might be the most unhelpful I've read in a while... :-)

This drama deserves way higher than a 7.4. I don't understand the ratings on here at all.

For those asking about other J-dramas that are game-oriented, make sure you check out Tomodachi Game with Yoshizawa Ryo. It's a very fun ride, imo, and Ryo knocks it out of the park. There's a drama and a movie as well.
https://mydramalist.com/21453-tomodachi-game

Feel free to check my profile for a list of suggestions.

The day that I stop hearing, “bUt iT WasN’T AS gOOd aS THe aNiMe” will be a great day!!

Have you watched more than three episodes by now? I very much disagree with you about it being cliche and predictable and I’m curious if you’ve actually seen the whole thing by now.

A lot of people have a lot of reasons why they "self-harm" and that does NOT make them weird, it means they're hurting. In this particular synopsis, his character seems to add tattoos as a way of self-harming, which is actually not a new concept, (and not why everyone chooses to get tattoos.) When someone is facing the end of their life, they can make choices that might not all make sense to the outside world, per se, but they make sense to them, (and that's all that matters.) Again, it doesn't make them weird.

I disagree. I loved Lovestruck in the City, and certainly didn't think it was a debacle, like you said. I thought he did some nice work in that drama, and I thought the scene with him and his ex in the restaurant was some of the best acting I'd seen from him.
Also, I'm curious why the synopsis is further proof that this isn't going to be a good drama. He's going to play a dying patient, who meets a nurse who will help him find meaning in the days he has left (or at least that's what I read from this article.) That sounds like a potentially emotionally rich role.

Wait, "weirdo people?" You mean hospice nurses and folks who are dying?!?

Except that almost every one in the world makes tv shows that have more than one season, so not just Americans. This at times includes Chinese, Japanese, and Thai shows, and even some Korean shows pre-Hallyu.

Yes! These comments are the epitome of negativity and it's very irritating.

I look at Viki's ratings, imdb, and sometimes Amazon Prime (Netflix doesn't offer ratings), and then social media sites like Instagram.

THIS.

Exactly. And when they're in C-dramas they're dubbed and so we can't hear their beautiful voices, and I definitely don't love that.

Also, I don't know who the "they" and the "us" are that you're referring to. Who's ruining K-drama? The Koreans?

Is Netflix producing these seasons? I didn't see that in the article. Also, the anti-Netflix bias on here is becoming super tiresome. It allows MANY of us to see dramas we wouldn't be able to see otherwise. But past that, obviously someone in the studio must have asked for multiple seasons and they felt like they had more story to tell.

LOL! I do love Taiwanese actors, that's for sure. hahaha