If you like FH & Blossom, you should like Story of Kunning Palace or My Journey to You.
Winter Begonia is currently available on YouTube. It is a timeless classic, so the particular setting (Republican Era) is only a means by which universal themes are explored.
I haven't seen Blossom Shanghai, but I have seen some of Wong Kar Wai's films, including Chungking Express & In the Mood for Love. To me, Winter Begonia's superior. More thought-provoking & emotionally resonant.
If you like FH & Blossom, you should like Story of Kunning Palace or My Journey to You.
You seem to have a rather wide range of preferences. I'm not sure if you're interested in Republican Era costume dramas, but my favorites include Arsenal Military Academy (2019), Battle of Changsha (2014), Fall in Love (2021), & Winter Begonia (2020).
Yes, South Korea invented all stories about food & time travel.Korea invented everything.Hanfu is copy of…
Who's angry? I agreed with you.
Speaking of English being a problem, your saying "your angry" is improper. It should be "you're" (the contraction of you are), not "your" (the possessive form of you).
You're (see how I'm using it correctly?) welcome for the free English lesson!
Hmmm....
If you want to know, ask yourself:
why do you watch a drama if you don't like it?
There's your answer.
Next time, try reading (& understanding) the posts to which you reply before you reply.
If people did only what they needed to, life would be very boring indeed.
I haven't seen Blossom Shanghai, but I have seen some of Wong Kar Wai's films, including Chungking Express & In the Mood for Love. To me, Winter Begonia's superior. More thought-provoking & emotionally resonant.
Ask yourself what's more likely.
That everybody took your comments the wrong way? Or your comments were wrong?
This sounds familiar. I wonder from whom you copied this phrase.
P.S. pest > koreaboo
Speaking of English being a problem, your saying "your angry" is improper. It should be "you're" (the contraction of you are), not "your" (the possessive form of you).
You're (see how I'm using it correctly?) welcome for the free English lesson!