i had the same thought at first tbh, but, since this drama is an S+ drama, they needed more experienced and popular…
that's sad to hear! he'd deserve better. mld is very k-drama oriented though :// leaving only a small place for c-entertainment. i hope his popularity will rise though. 💖 I wonder how famous he is in China compared to international media.
now, i'm gonna go and press a heart on his profile 🚶🏼♀️
i had the same thought at first tbh, but, since this drama is an S+ drama, they needed more experienced and popular…
it's my first time seeing him on screen, actually! 🥺 but i'm in love already~ definitely gonna check out other dramas of his later on, and give him a following on insta! he's such a talent, i love his expressions 🥰
all the “FL cant act” crazies are out i see. Meanwhile shes being praised to high heaven for her acting in…
i think she's doing an amazing job! 😊 i don't know what those people expect from her. Yifan is emotionally distant with many unprocessed traumas, plus she has a timid and quiet character. she can't be smiling all day and act lousy. the little pouts and her eyes tell everything, one just has to pay attention 🤔
plus, grandpa was a great catalyst for the relationship to develop between the second main leads. they solve real…
the actor playing grandpa either has a strong backup in the entertainment industry, who pushed for a role for him, or the director wanted to add something plus. i'm not sure. either way, a little less screentime would have been better, indeed 🥹
But its just as heavy if not more heavy. They were the lighthearted couple before the gramps stuff, and now they…
grandpa was introduced pretty early on. they hadn't interacted before him that much, only meeting once or twice. hence, why he became the catalyst. i think it was still executed nicely compared to other second couples in dramas. their relationship feels mature and, in my opinion, a lot more light-hearted so far. not sure what future episodes will bring, though.
i still prefer them this way over the cliché, forced comedic relief trope. just my opinion though. it's okay if somebody doesn't agree! 😊
am i the only one who doesn't have any problem with the grandpa storyline? sure, it was a weird idea to add it…
plus, grandpa was a great catalyst for the relationship to develop between the second main leads. they solve real life problems in a mature way. it fits the vibe of the drama more, and makes them less clichè...
am i the only one who doesn't have any problem with the grandpa storyline? sure, it was a weird idea to add it to the story and doesn't really connect, but it's refreshing to see something a bit more lighthearted in between the heavier scenes of the main leads, and makes the side characters more layered 🤷🏼♀️ i still prefer our moody Sang Yan and shy Yifan couple though
i've just finished episode 17, and i'm wondering... why didn't Sang Yan refuse to join his colleagues and left with Wen Yifan? maybe it's depicted better in the novel (haven't read it yet), or is it just a cultural differenc? 🤔
reply to some previous comments: as someone who lives with a relative who suffers from depression, it's not that easy. it doesn't matter how much you beg and cry, if they don't want to seek professional help, they won't. forcing them is even worse.
plus, let's not forget that mental health is still a very sensitive issue in East Asia. why would Sang Yan know how to handle her depression, when he probably has nevet met anything like this before and has no idea what to do?
now, i'm gonna go and press a heart on his profile 🚶🏼♀️
i still prefer them this way over the cliché, forced comedic relief trope. just my opinion though. it's okay if somebody doesn't agree! 😊
i knew having dinner with colleagues is a big thing in east asian countries, but i didn't know this much! guess i learn something new everyday 😊
i love how Sang Yan brings out the young Yifan out of her. they are sooo good together. wish to find a love like this one day 🥰
as someone who lives with a relative who suffers from depression, it's not that easy. it doesn't matter how much you beg and cry, if they don't want to seek professional help, they won't. forcing them is even worse.
plus, let's not forget that mental health is still a very sensitive issue in East Asia. why would Sang Yan know how to handle her depression, when he probably has nevet met anything like this before and has no idea what to do?