Sooooo... you are practically saying, what I have wrote: "let's vilify the fatness"? It's hard for me to formulate…
As a person who is not a professional, but am closely related to the film industry and have taken various courses and lessons in filmmaking - yes. Yes, I do think that. In addition to the costume and makeup department (making people look good). Did you see what they did with Nicola Coughlan in Bridgerton? Love, lobe, love it.
Sooooo... you are practically saying, what I have wrote: "let's vilify the fatness"? It's hard for me to formulate…
It is not the camera that adds the pounds, it's the lighting and the angles, so it is the direct job of the camera man and the lighting department [facepalm]
plus size actors introduced a lot problems that people rather not talk about because of sensitivity. everyone…
Sooooo... you are practically saying, what I have wrote: "let's vilify the fatness"? It's hard for me to formulate a reply, because I do agree with certain points, but I'd guess for different reasons. I don't know in what country's film industry you work, but - as there are plenty of different slim people types, there are plenty of bigger people types, who can act (e.g. Rebel Wilson, Queen Latifah; Robbie Coltrane; John Candy). We see fatness as not attractive because marketing and film industry is shoving this idea from its inception. Yes, slim people are more visually pleasing; yes, in most cases they are more attractive, however, that does not mean that there are none talented and attractive heavy people.
Well, the ML and FL are being fleshed out during every episode, that's why, for me, it's not boring. I love good character development and growth. The father of the ML married into the family and has no relatives, it was stated in the first or second episode. I believe we will see more of the sister's development in the future, but a lot of people suffer from some sort of eating disorder, and hers is seemingly coming from low self-esteem.
And? For some it will be The Queen of Tears, which I don't like. You don't like this one, so be it.
Yes, it could always go south, but the first 6 episodes give me hope that the team and crew know what they are doing. 12 and not 16 episodes indicates that they don't wish to pump the story with unnecessary fillers.
I dont like FL acting she is too un emotional I thought being emotionless also require some acting but I dont…
I don't have this issue with the FL, but I could be biased, as I like the actress. I think she does portray the "spoiled princess" well here. It is just that I don't like her character at all and do not care for her.
This show has so many problems on so many levels... The unprofessionalism of both doctors and a bet about another person who is a patient? No, just no, no, no, nah-a, nah, no way.
What kind of message does this show wants to present to its audience about Korean and general health care (especially psychology-wise)?
For crying out loud, the ML wanted to off himself, that is a serious matter. It was not played as a joke (which works in some cases), but the series failed to grasp the full seriousness and danger of such a behaviour in a person.
If I could, I'd give this show -20. Both doctors should lose their licences. This is not a romantic drama; this is a psychological horror trying to play as a Rom-Com.
Did you see what they did with Nicola Coughlan in Bridgerton?
Love, lobe, love it.
It's hard for me to formulate a reply, because I do agree with certain points, but I'd guess for different reasons. I don't know in what country's film industry you work, but - as there are plenty of different slim people types, there are plenty of bigger people types, who can act (e.g. Rebel Wilson, Queen Latifah; Robbie Coltrane; John Candy).
We see fatness as not attractive because marketing and film industry is shoving this idea from its inception.
Yes, slim people are more visually pleasing; yes, in most cases they are more attractive, however, that does not mean that there are none talented and attractive heavy people.
Alas, for each their own.
The father of the ML married into the family and has no relatives, it was stated in the first or second episode.
I believe we will see more of the sister's development in the future, but a lot of people suffer from some sort of eating disorder, and hers is seemingly coming from low self-esteem.
12 and not 16 episodes indicates that they don't wish to pump the story with unnecessary fillers.
What kind of message does this show wants to present to its audience about Korean and general health care (especially psychology-wise)?
For crying out loud, the ML wanted to off himself, that is a serious matter. It was not played as a joke (which works in some cases), but the series failed to grasp the full seriousness and danger of such a behaviour in a person.
If I could, I'd give this show -20. Both doctors should lose their licences. This is not a romantic drama; this is a psychological horror trying to play as a Rom-Com.