I think it's obvious it's him that creates all their problems and thar he called the guys at the end beating him…
Yeah, he sees Sheng Wang as his competition so he’s doing everything he can to mess him up. He’s not the top student, nor the most popular or the class leader so he’s aiming for the most improved. Thus, Sheng is his competition in his eyes.
Okay so I m someone who is neutral about this kdrama situation thing I really want someone to explain me what…
The same thing I want from every drama:
For writers who understand the story they are trying to tell and that it's not like a child re-telling fairytales, who puts in whatever nonsense to get from A to B to C and who only care as long as they are hitting the major plot points.
For directors to also understand the story and direct accordingly with the audience in mind.
For actors to commit to their characters.
What this will give us, is a story that comes across as well thought out, that has believable performances and is executed at a good standard.
The relationship between the three ‘sisters’ is actually heartfelt in its own messy and beautiful way. It’s clear they care about each other (they wouldn’t still be in each other’s lives if they didn’t) and I like that the two foster sisters are not one-dimensional. They have their own stuff/trauma that they are dealing with and they each have a rich back story. So much is at play with their relationship. There’s love, there’s attachment, there’s fear of abandonment, there’s resentment, there’s guilt… and it all sort of creates a real sisterly bond. One where they are getting along one minute and the next minute they’re fighting. I already feel so much empathy towards the three sisters and what they must have gone through. I’m looking forward to more of their flashbacks. I think it’s going to be beautiful and emotional watching how they developed their bond.
I was dreading watching the final four episodes because it was made to sound so devastating but it turned out to be quite romantically tragic. Although not the height of cinema; I really liked this series and the story they told. It has a kind of (unpolished) charm about it that I hope to see from more series in the future.
It’s funny that the series with the lowest budgets and that are unpolished have all the heart and commitment to character whereas the series with the best productions do not. If only we could combine the two, we might have consistently stellar dramas again.
In the end I am happy I watched this because it introduced me to the actress who plays Mudmee. I’ll be looking out for her future projects. I’d like to see what she does with a lead role.
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For writers who understand the story they are trying to tell and that it's not like a child re-telling fairytales, who puts in whatever nonsense to get from A to B to C and who only care as long as they are hitting the major plot points.
For directors to also understand the story and direct accordingly with the audience in mind.
For actors to commit to their characters.
What this will give us, is a story that comes across as well thought out, that has believable performances and is executed at a good standard.
It’s funny that the series with the lowest budgets and that are unpolished have all the heart and commitment to character whereas the series with the best productions do not. If only we could combine the two, we might have consistently stellar dramas again.
This one was fun. People are really creative. I’ve noticed a few amazing profiles myself. And as always, the humour on their pages are on point.