LunaticLady

That's because Jihyo and Chaeyoung are already in their late twenties now, like I said. Years ago when the photo of Mina and Bambam went around along with the speculation of them being together, many fans weren't alright with it.

Try searching "aespa's Karina dating" and you'll know we're still in that era lol. Idols can only safely date publicly when they're in their late twenties. Not my opinion, just my observation.

Tbh albeit still a bit awkward both leads are doing okay, but sorry to say that whenever Milk appears she just overshadows everyone lol. The series is giving me MSP vibe, with the over the top cringe that gives me a secondhand embarrassment and makes me have to push the pause button or I won't be able to bear it 🙈 I guess I'll just wait until all the episodes are released just like I did MSP or I might stop watching in the middle. I ended up loving MSP depite having a weak stomach for romantic comedies, so maybe I'll like this one too if I binge-watch it.

Just watched until ep 10 of part 1. I might be minority but I think everything's great except the romance part. I'm never a fan of two lovers keep going in circle and I don't think I'll be able to stand that for 2 whole season so I might as well stop. I especially loved the war part but after that I got bored quickly both by the romance and the political parts. I don't even care about the politics in my country, why would I be interested in ones of another country, in the past even? 😂😂 also just wanna say that Eun Ae is so nice and kind, I find myself rooting for her instead of the leads lol. She deserved a better man 😭😭

He wanted it that way, every member of 2PM still uses their group's name along with their name. And they're still together, they just held an anniversary concert last year, which went on for a couple of days in Korea and Japan. And before the concert, they even made appearance together on his fellow member Wooyoung's variety show. They might be not as active together as they was, but they always have their ways to remind people that they're still 2PM. Not all idol actors want to be known as an actor and erase their idol identity. At least for Junho, by his own words although not the exact ones, making a name for himself as an actor made him proud because he made 2PM more known, something he used to not be able to do much as the lesser popular member in the past.

Let's see if he'd fall in love with his teacher too 😬

His role isn't a high school student, it's an adult agent who disguised himself as a high school student because there's no way a minor can become an agent. So he still played a character close to his real age, just that his character has to act as a high-schooler for his job.

They wanted to stop SK from getting a new batch of super agents, so they went after the retired agents, who had the highest probability of having super descendants. That was why they were also after their children. The reason was more or less similar to NK, but while NK just thought of stopping them from training new generation, US went for the roots.

It's actually great, but I don't really like the many episodes of continuous flashbacks without a break. The jump from Mihyun's story to Juwon's is too jarring, they should've added another scene which would lead up to tellling his story. That's the only flaw of this drama for me. My favorite character is Jae Man, my most satisfying scene had him in it, so did my most touching scene. I actually teared up in his scene with Ganghoon at the final battle. For real though, I couldn't help but swoon everytime the close-up of Jo In Sung's face appeared on the scene 🙈

No, she didn't threw a grenade. She threw a flash bomb instead of a tear gas as she was told to. And she did it just because she can't handle the heartless mass killing.

Only East Asian, not Asian.

Tbh the relationship between Oh Gong and Ma Wang was what kept me watching. Bu Ja and PK's story was engaging too.

It's realistic, but a fiction isn't really about realism. A fiction is all about the message. A fiction is always created with a direction in mind. How do you want your audience to interpret your story? How do you want your audience to perceive it and feel about it? Etc. A fiction without any message is an empty one. Even every episode of Tom & Jerry has a message. And for Last Twilight, like I said, the ending betrayed the whole message its trying to send in the beginning, like I have explained. It's not like I want Day to refuse the donor, no. They could've just stopped the story at Day getting back together with Mhok and lived a happy life together without him getting the news he would receive a donor, that way the series could stay faithful to the message. But well, this is a pointless discussion. You won't get me no matter what I said, and I won't change my mind to agree with you. Let us just stay with our own opinion.

Well, unfortunately for me, the ending of a story is always the most important, because it's the last impression that will linger in my memory and my heart. Bad Buddy for example, the story itself didn't impress me much, but they managed to slip a trick in what supposedly a predictable ending, and the impact their wits gave made it so memorable in a good way, at least for me. And Not Me, I liked it a lot until the disappointing ending, and it left me bitter about the series until I tried to rewatch it and found the ending bearable. Ableist ending, however, I'll never find bearable.

Nope, the unpredictable part. I like it because they fooled me completely, which is so rarely happened, that's why it's so memorable to me. And for Moonlight Chicken, it managed to keep me wondering until the end, and I like the messages it gave.

Well, so far GMMTV never hesitated to completely abandon the novel plot and only used the characters and their background, so why now? Rarely (or never, as far as I remember) a GMMTV series faithfully followed the novel, they even changed up the sequence of event for 2gether from the novel. If only NLMG and MGYG were faithful to the novel, they wouldn't be such a disaster. And if this ableist ending stemmed from the novel, I won't call it well written, because it means the novel is problematic to begin with.

For me it's not about realism actually, it's more about the ending defeating the whole messages the series has been trying to send and now it feels kinda ableist to me. But I agree with you, everyone should be able to freely share their opinion as long as it's not done with malicious intent.

Kinda disappointed by the ending, now it feels kinda ableist to me. The messages I've been getting since the start of this series are about giving awareness about the disabled community and encouraging them, but the ending suddenly turned it into "still, it's better not to be disabled after all". Also, maybe I expected too much of Aof after the epic ending of Bad Buddy and Moonlight Chicken, but the whole episode of Last Twilight's ending can't be more predictable than this. If it was any other director I might've not minded it too much but it's Aof so I kinda put my expectation too high lol.

Instead of depending on Day, I think Mhok was just traumatized by his sister's death. I understand Mhok's fear. What if again, something happens to the one he loved when he was too far away to help, or worse, can't even see their last moment? It's not about Day being blind, it's about Mhok being scared of losing someone he loved.

Theory of Love, one of OffGun's old series.