Truth Dares

Someone said the manwha ends rather abruptly. Well, that is pretty much true for this adaptation as well.

It is definitely for adult audience who appreciate complex flawed characters.

Saint is clearly worried his father would do further harm to Ice at this stage at the campus so that is why he refrains from confronting the jerk.

All right, but that is actually irrelevant when it comes to my point.

Well-done. Now go an draw a nice little pony.

Jesus Fucking Christ. We are just two episodes away from the finale and the pissbabies are still whining about the "incest"/cousins stuff.
Read the fucking synopsis and if it makes you uncomfortable, just piss off and don't watch it.
It is irritating that every third comment is still this moan fest 4 days before the last episodes.

Fictional does not mean it doesn't have to be credible.

That is still unpersuasive. If the superintendent got to know it secretly, and tried to clean it up, it would have been feasible, but now it is out in the open.

So King literally forges evidence and when he is revealed all what the superintendent says "naughty boy, do better next time" as if something like that were not a criminal offence on its own?

I love the show but this again requires a high suspension of disbelief, just like the premise of an inspector taking a suspect/witness home, even by the corrupt Thai police standards.

Well, that is far from good enough. So his father attacks him again and he still does not turn his back on him, right?

Did Jeon Han in the manwha show at least a middle finger to his shit father at the end?

Now I am waiting for Jeong Han's father downfall too, but I guess it never happens, as usual with shit fathers in Asian dramas.

That’s on his company, and not on him. He cannot send his fans to the bloody hell. His management should have secured the place, especially since they were aware of him being there. It is not the star’s duty. This is a little bit of lazy writing to provide a mild conflict between him and the troupe. Not a disastrous one, but still a bit jarring.

How is it Jack's fault that his annoying fans invaded the place unannounced and uninvited?

From what I understood the house was left for Il Jo, and he has literally no obligation to give up on that, especially as he had nowhere to go, unless he had other ulterior motivations.

That is clear as for the cinematic inspiration in its visuals and impact, and even in dramaturgy. I meant the literate source, and some of the writing seems to be very Saroyanish to me, especially in its deception of the world-weary intellectual and poetic barflies.

Nuchy, Aof and Jojo are indeed expert cinematic artists at GMMTV whose works are generally visually stunning indeed.

I am really curious what Nuchy's inspirations were for Burnout Syndrome, but I think she was clearly influenced by the works of William Saroyan here.

This is not an explanation to my question.

Me for instance do not hate it at all. I even think its intention to deal with such important and harrowing issues is very honourable. I just find that in balance the creators do it more clumsily than skilfully and they spend rather too much time wallowing in harrowing detail just for the sake of it. I also find the acting fairly decent for most of the time, however, particularly Tae's performance.