Tia

Ooooh that's insightful! 😳 That actually reframes my perspective of it a little bit. I never thought of Sang-Ah's relationships being presented that way until you mentioned it. Honestly, you're not wrong. They do discuss how celebrities are treated by people in power, but making Sang-Ah's sexuality seem so 😍scandalous😍 and "forbidden" is... yeah. Rubs me the wrong way now. I never considered that before. 🤔

Glad to see someone smart here. My only issues with the drama is the reliance on shock value and the pacing. Other than that, it's pretty good. 👍🏽

Bitch needs to shut the fuck up, like DAMN! 😭

Understandable and I actually don't disagree. Not sure about tasteless, but it's sure as hell annoying... thanks for explaining! The performances, music, directing are definitely carrying this for me. 😭

I don't disagree with the shock value part and the pacing (it's so confusing), but I think it's meant to be sensational. The plot is there, but all of the characters are very, VERY messed up people too 😭 I've seen way worse dramas than this, so I don't mind too much. Like it definitely has its problems (also, thank you for calling out the WLW thing cuz I don't think I've heard that POV before, explain? 🤔)

Okay. Do you want a super brief explanation or one that's a bit longer?

Happy for her! I heard about this.

[redacted]

I used a very offensive word and I apologize for using it. I do not, however, feel bad for insulting a pathetic troll like you.

okay

Okay so you're genuinely slow, perfect. Amazing, really. Suddenly I'm playing the victim when you've been being a cunt to me for weeks.

FYI, do some reading on Korea & international relations. Where do you think k-pop came from? Makjang dramas? Old Korean sitcoms? Manhwa? The writing system, Hangul (and Hanja?) Let me tell you this: NOTHING I've listed here is authentically Korean. K-pop? Combo of R&B, hip-hop, pop, funk, and rock music. Makjang dramas are soap operas which originated in the US. Sitcoms? Not originally Korean either. Manhwa? Literally Japanese manga's sister. Hangul & Hanja derive from Ancient Chinese.

I'm not blocking you, but the conversation ends here. I don't need you spoiling my fun- YOU can have fun arguing with the wall. Goodbye!

Thank you so much! I'll check these out!

Open comments doesn't mean you need to try and bully people. Get a life. And as I said, leave me alone.

Dude, leave me alone. You're practically harassing me at this point.

You've been trying to bait me into a fight for weeks. What do you want from me? What did I EVER do to you? Do you really want my attention THAT bad?! And why are you *SO* engaged in a drama that you claim to hate oh-so-much and call "BS"?

I want you to do 1 thing: LEAVE ME ALONE. I'm done interacting with you, and should you contact me again, I'm reporting you. Thank you.

Another great perspective! I think that's the core of their relationship- they found comfort in each other (through their shared trauma) and eventually fell in love... but, well, we saw how that ended. I think Ji-Soo's death broke her, in a way. Maybe she doesn't feel whole without her? And that's what drives her ambition and desperation?

Okay? Nobody asked you, Kina.

I see. I guess it was Jae-Sang but I'm not sure, as of right now, she did cheat on Tae-Seop with Nana/Jung-Won.

Ohhhh! What episode was this in? Do you have a timestamp? I don't remember this.

Ha Ji-Won (Chu Sang-Ah) is cheating on her husband, Tae-Seop, yes. But it's just with a woman, though. Jung-Won (played by Nana, who seems to be in love/obsessed with her.) I don't remember the clip with the crying man, though? Maybe it was Tae-Seop in an earlier scene?

True! I hope she matures a little too.