nepttune

it was already as ridiculous as it could've gotten, but then a fucking DRAGON SPAWNED OUT OF NOWHERE WHERE THE HELL DOES IT COME FROM WHY WHY THIS WAS SUPPOSED TO BE A SCI-FI im peeing myself please 😭😭😭😭

why is that old woman so freaking disturbing. she starts yelling randomly, expects her daughter to marry a stalker, and wants to control all aspects of her life, with the excuse of doing it for her own good. she's thirty, for fuck's sake. i just hope they'll do something about her sooner than later caue im becoming impatient and im only at ep5.

that's how it works with historic/costume dramas... maybe it's not your genre? the acting was delivered almost peefectly, and the story was actually built up quite nicely: not too slow, but also not rushed.

what's the name of the ost? the theme song? I can't find it anywhere

I've been putting this off for months, but I finally decided to give it a try two days ago. never made a better decision. by episode 11, I'd already considered this drama as one of the best, second only to “who rules the world”. never skipped ahead, never found uninteresting plots or characters. it's a hidden gem to me, I'm so glad I found it.

ohh, I might've missed this. thank you!! ^^

I think it's because Xiao Army is sort of like a private army that serves the nation, so the “Commander” title gets passes down from generation to generation – hence why they have such an ancestral hall and they always speak first with their ancestors about war and military things, before addressing Xiao Jue's parents. on the other hand, He Yan's a general because she commands a larger unit of the national army that is not historically related to a certain family – which also explains why they reinforce the fact that she started twice as a rookie and was still able to become a general.

thank youuuu <3

in what episode does Oh Su Ah discovers Jung Hae Seong's true identity?

sad or happy ending?

well, that's not entirely true. while cdramas indeed tend to portray women as submissive, it's not always the case. “who rules the world” is one of those dramas where the fl is actually a badass. in “go ahead” the female lead has nothing more or less than the male lead. but for example, in “lighter & princess”, the fl is indeed 'behind' the ml, not because she's stupid or else, but because she supports him and believes in him. I don't mind a trope where the woman is a step back compared to the man, but I absolutely hate when they don't portray them as responsible, smart, independent... I need them to have good qualities, not just being cute or whatever.

don't know... it doesn't seem worthy

Had to drop it halfway through the first episode because I couldn't take the incoherence of the main lead: first he meddles in her business, then when she accuses him of ruining her life he says it has nothing to do with him. Like damn bro, pick a side.
Also, why is it always the woman who has to have these «not so good» qualities?
Absolutely not worth it.

the way I'm skipping all the part of the cousin... I can't deal with her mother, not when I'm living a similar experience myself

ohhhh yessss

I'll start watching too after I've just finished «Love Me, Love My Voice», but I really really hope he'll get a MC role, he deserves it.

I love the fact that almost every misunderstanding is resolved in the same episode, it makes the viewing much more enjoyable.

the story line was good, the entire idea per se was good, but too cringe for me.

right, and that's why we love them, cause they feed us what we want but can't do

that makes sense, but not so many survivors are still that clear-minded to actually put up a revenge plan like this. most people just want to see them dead, sometimes even killed in a brutally way, and I think that's totally relatable. not everyone can be this calm after all those things