The music is stellar! Please provide a link for the OST. I've looked up several of the artists and song titles, but I'm not having any success finding the songs.😒
This was a superb production! Great casting, acting and storyline. I will definitely rewatch. As a side note: Yul was adorable. She did a fantastic acting job!
yes this it, pretty annoying ending tbh. but i would have to disagree with u on yumin tho, i feel like losing…
Agreed. They both ended up being morally messed up. Initially Mun Jae seemed like the wronged party, but then you discovered he stole a lot of money from criminals, lusted and was jealous of Yumin:s girlfriend and stole Yumin's books. Those around Yumin in his hometown thought he was messed up and to become so bitter and deviant, there had to be a valid reason for his anger. Yet he became a monster killing innocent homeless people, causing the death of a father, and soliciting murders to kill an old man and Noja. He mistakenly considered himself brilliant because of his convoluted revenge plot and ended up fish food in the ocean. I'm not going to rewatch the entire series, but now that I'm more enlightened I think there would be other clues and interpretations that I missed the first time around. It was an immersive series.
yes this it, pretty annoying ending tbh. but i would have to disagree with u on yumin tho, i feel like losing…
But did Mun Jae actually steal his girlfriend? One short segment indicated she was Yumin's girlfriend and Mun Jae was jealous and wanted her himself. She became discontent after Mun Jae slandered her and killed herself. Mun Jae started a 🔥. Never quite figured out why but he did it when he was impaired by drugs. Was Yumin suppose to be the good guy or was he suppose to be confusing Mun Jae with contradictory info like an alternate reality? Geeessh! I'm going to have to rewatch the last 2 episodes again for some clarity. I basically binge watched this series it was so intriguing and I was so emotionally rooting for Mun Jae.
He's an outstanding actor. The investigation exonerated him from any immoral or illegal activities with a minor. Why are people attempting to crucify him when it's been proven he didn't do anything wrong!
So help me out here. The last 2 episodes were confusing. During the first 8 episodes I was team Mun Jae. Then, it appeared Yumin was the real deal and Mun Jae was the impostor. Then, of course, the real Mun Jae was the detective. The show became a bowl of soup.
1. Mun Jae was a thief, a liar and an arsonist. But he had a soft spot for No ja. He stole Yumin's books and the gang's money, but he legitimately had panic attacks and hallucinations. He wasn't really Mun Jae at all but the younger son. Somehow all the family connections were distorted because the parents died and the two sons were put in orphanages.
2. Yumin was the real student and author, but, also, a gambler with a high debt that he paid by giving up his personal credentials. He had the revenue from his books stolen by Mun Jae and his girlfriend committed suicide because of some comments Mun Jae wrote on a forum. Therefore, he became a murderer and a master manipulator in order to get revenge. He was an awful human being and nothing that was taken from him could justify his lack of humanity.
3. No ja was a gangster and enforcer who began to see the value in human kind. He ultimately returned home to find peace and his roots. He recognized the futilely of regaining the gang's money and forsook it for an ordinary life in his hometown.
Did I get this right or is my perception all screwed up? The last 2 episodes were a mess! I will say the acting was exceptional even if the storyline became muddled.
I just read one of the reviews that was complaining about the first NC scene in episode 1. Think about it for a minute! It was very animalistic holding true to the concept of the alphas, omegas and betas being descendants of the Wolf God. You might have called it passionate, but I think their initial intimacy was meant to portray that concept. The unrestrained almost violent interactions with licking and Boats hair being all over the place. Also until episode 5 Oat seemed more compelled by his pheromones than actual romantic feelings. That attitude reinforces the omega-verse concept of the attraction being compelled not necessarily chosen. However, by episode 5 though you can see that Phatsa has developed true feelings for Nahkun and vice versa.
I really don't understand why people are complaining about the NC scenes. They are absolutely yummy! In the five episodes you've seen a progression of relationship between Phatsa and Nahkun. Nahkun has been respectful of Phatsa's boundaries. Not only it has it been the Alpha and Omega attraction but they have genuinely developed feelings for each other. The NC scene in episode 5 is erotic, passionate and yet full of emotions.
So far it seems like they're developing relationships not necessarily a plot per say but teaming up in groups of different couples. I anticipate since we are only on episode 5 that there will be more story development. As for the acting I've noticed quite frequently in Thai bl's there's a somewhat choppy hesitant quality to the acting. It's like each pause is supposed to have some significant underline emotion or thought. I'm not so much sure that it's bad acting as a certain style of presenting a story. This series has 12 episodes so there's plenty more time to the development of a more complex plot.
And of course Boat and Oat have chemistry with capital letters! They're both are very expressive in the their facial expressions which adds depth to their character development.
It would be awesome to have all the episodes and just binge watch them all and I'm sure I ultimately will. While the anticipation for each weekly episode is frustrating, it also gives me something to look forward to on Tuesdays.
This was a fast paced complex drama. The characters sucked you into the story. The decision the ML had to make in order to survive was flawed but justified. The ending...there needs to be a season 2. It was like a slap in the face with a wet fish.
I've become emotionally invested in this story. Right now I'm just so sad for Lu Feng and Yi Chen. The little brother was just a spoiled typical young man who reacted in anger. Now he's paralyzed and his mother died while he was in another country. I sincerely hope some lightness and positivity can result eventually from all this convoluted mess.
I've become emotionally invested in this story. Right now I'm just so sad for Lu Feng and Yi Chen. The little brother was just a spoiled typical young man who reacted in anger. Now he's paralyzed and his mother died while he was in another country. I sincerely hope some lightness and positivity can result eventually from all this convoluted mess.
Its a Taiwan production not mainland China thats how they get around censorship. To My Shore filmed with a thailand…
I'm glad they've found a way to circumvent China's censorship. China has such good BL writers. It's a shame not to be able to share their stories on screen.
As a side note: Yul was adorable. She did a fantastic acting job!
I'm not going to rewatch the entire series, but now that I'm more enlightened I think there would be other clues and interpretations that I missed the first time around. It was an immersive series.
1. Mun Jae was a thief, a liar and an arsonist. But he had a soft spot for No ja. He stole Yumin's books and the gang's money, but he legitimately had panic attacks and hallucinations. He wasn't really Mun Jae at all but the younger son. Somehow all the family connections were distorted because the parents died and the two sons were put in orphanages.
2. Yumin was the real student and author, but, also, a gambler with a high debt that he paid by giving up his personal credentials. He had the revenue from his books stolen by Mun Jae and his girlfriend committed suicide because of some comments Mun Jae wrote on a forum. Therefore, he became a murderer and a master manipulator in order to get revenge. He was an awful human being and nothing that was taken from him could justify his lack of humanity.
3. No ja was a gangster and enforcer who began to see the value in human kind. He ultimately returned home to find peace and his roots. He recognized the futilely of regaining the gang's money and forsook it for an ordinary life in his hometown.
Did I get this right or is my perception all screwed up? The last 2 episodes were a mess! I will say the acting was exceptional even if the storyline became muddled.
So far it seems like they're developing relationships not necessarily a plot per say but teaming up in groups of different couples.
I anticipate since we are only on episode 5 that there will be more story development. As for the acting I've noticed quite frequently in Thai bl's there's a somewhat choppy hesitant quality to the acting. It's like each pause is supposed to have some significant underline emotion or thought. I'm not so much sure that it's bad acting as a certain style of presenting a story. This series has 12 episodes so there's plenty more time to the development of a more complex plot.
And of course Boat and Oat have chemistry with capital letters! They're both are very expressive in the their facial expressions which adds depth to their character development.
It would be awesome to have all the episodes and just binge watch them all and I'm sure I ultimately will.
While the anticipation for each weekly episode is frustrating, it also gives me something to look forward to on Tuesdays.