It probably all depends on how shady the business is and we are talking about gangsters here . So I guess it can…
I still feel like gangsters, of all people, would do their best to act like there's nothing wrong with their business because they have even more to lose. It's not just non-compliance they're risking, but potentially legal consequences as well.
But I won't nitpick too much. I know it makes for better drama š
People need to understand their relationship isnāt a simple romantic relationship. To them, they are the only…
This!
They're also two very different kinds of people. CY is almost pathologically driven to be someone others can rely on (which makes sense as he never wants to become like his father), to the point where he has almost no sense of self-preservation and makes sacrifices no one ever asked him to make.
Meanwhile, MJ wants to prove that she's "the real deal" and show him that she's strong enough to take care of herself, to the point where she acts recklessly and makes him worry even more. At the same time, it's not like she dislikes having him worry about her. She associates his concern with the love and attention she never received from her mother, so she ends up relying on it too much. That's what makes MJ so contradictory. She wants to be an independent adult and to be seen as CY's equal, but subconsciously she can't stop acting like a damsel in distress because that's when she feels the most loved and cared for.
And let's be honest, I think that's actually good writing. They're not perfect adults with perfect childhoods or perfect pasts. They entered adulthood carrying a lot of emotional scars, and it takes a great deal of work and self-awareness to heal from that.
For real, I work in the medical field, and when there is an audit from CMS or the Board agent comes to visit,…
Same here. I've been working in compliance in the medical/pharmaceutical industry, with some exposure to financial audits as well, and to be honest, I feel like financial audits are even more intimidating and rigorous. Especially when they're conducted by potential clients or companies you're hoping to partner with.
As someone who's been working in regulatory compliance for the last 13 years, I can't stop laughing at how this drama handles this topic.
Idk, maybe that's actually what it's like in China? Can anyone confirm? On the other hand, I know people who've conducted audits at Chinese companies, and from what they've told me, they're usually extremely well prepared and polite.
I can't imagine anyone treating an auditor like that. It's usually the exact opposite; everyone does their best to make sure there are no deviations or issues, even if it means painting the grass green.
Even if the company were an absolute mess, it's practically unheard of for the people being audited to act so aggressively, confrontationally, or outright disrespectfully toward the auditors.
That's the magic of fiction, I guess. It makes for much better drama if it's portrayed this way š
Screenwriter of Love Like the Galaxy, Coroner's Diary and Pursuit of Jade. Director of Hard to Find which was really dark and had really climatic atmosphere. Zhang Linghe as ML. Lin Yun as FL.
I will never understand rating any drama or tv show after one or two episodes. But it's also the difference between China and the worldwide audience, it wouldn't be the first time such a difference occurs.
This drama has one of the best written supporting characters, including second male lead or female leadās mother and father (but not limited to!). You may not agree with some of them or their decisions but after finishing this drama I fully understand those characters. Thatās impressive and deserves more recognition for the creators and actors :)
I would definitely add Business to the list of genres. The moment I realized the English title of this drama āShine on Meā is not only related to the main couple but also to the photovoltaics which are a big part of the work environment theyāre working in š
But I won't nitpick too much. I know it makes for better drama š
They're also two very different kinds of people. CY is almost pathologically driven to be someone others can rely on (which makes sense as he never wants to become like his father), to the point where he has almost no sense of self-preservation and makes sacrifices no one ever asked him to make.
Meanwhile, MJ wants to prove that she's "the real deal" and show him that she's strong enough to take care of herself, to the point where she acts recklessly and makes him worry even more. At the same time, it's not like she dislikes having him worry about her. She associates his concern with the love and attention she never received from her mother, so she ends up relying on it too much. That's what makes MJ so contradictory. She wants to be an independent adult and to be seen as CY's equal, but subconsciously she can't stop acting like a damsel in distress because that's when she feels the most loved and cared for.
And let's be honest, I think that's actually good writing. They're not perfect adults with perfect childhoods or perfect pasts. They entered adulthood carrying a lot of emotional scars, and it takes a great deal of work and self-awareness to heal from that.
Idk, maybe that's actually what it's like in China? Can anyone confirm? On the other hand, I know people who've conducted audits at Chinese companies, and from what they've told me, they're usually extremely well prepared and polite.
I can't imagine anyone treating an auditor like that. It's usually the exact opposite; everyone does their best to make sure there are no deviations or issues, even if it means painting the grass green.
Even if the company were an absolute mess, it's practically unheard of for the people being audited to act so aggressively, confrontationally, or outright disrespectfully toward the auditors.
That's the magic of fiction, I guess. It makes for much better drama if it's portrayed this way š
Director of Hard to Find which was really dark and had really climatic atmosphere.
Zhang Linghe as ML.
Lin Yun as FL.
It looks really promising!