They should just release internationally, and not in China, to avoid censorship. Many other shows have done that to great success, and domestic fans have found ways to watch and enjoy it anyways. Just look at the exploding popularity of revenged love actors.
🐍 Snakes in Revenged Love: Full Storyline Breakdown 🧑🤝🧑 Characters Involved: • Chi Cheng (CC)…
I was just thinking as I was watching ep 8, “all this snake business is getting kinda confusing…” and then I saw your amazing explanation and analysis. This makes so much more sense now, and deepens my appreciation of this story. Thank you so much 🫶
Liu Yihe as Chen Li weibo profile (https://m.weibo.cn/u/5912169183)Hu Yichen as Nie Xiaozhi weibo profile (https://m.weibo.cn/u/6592106308?luicode=10000011&lfid=100808d2b718cf69ede08361053031f1e908a8&featurecode=10000087)I…
Thank you so much!! I hope they get lots of love and recognition!
wow... beautiful, thought-provoking, and emotional. Really makes you think about the goal of healthcare and medicine - just to extend longer life OR to provide quality, dignified life. Great acting and soundtrack. Really enjoyed this series and hope it gets all the praise!!
does anyone know if there's any behind the scenes content for this? I looked on youtube but couldn't find anything so far, maybe im searching wrong language...
Jin Yun's acting as Jiang Shao Peng is incredible. While some actors may struggle to portray genuine emotion with the help of a script and a dynamic voice, he does it solely with body language, signing, and facial expression. Grief, sadness, happiness, excitement, innocence, longing, he can do it all.
I can't get over the beginning of ep 9 which was basically a closeup monologue scene on him, but no voice. You can tell he's screaming out, crying, pouring out his feelings, but not a sound. His eyes are so sincere and impactful. God it's so good.
Personally I thought it could have been handled better. It's generally not a good sign when like half your audience…
I definitely get how you and many others feel that way. I was frustrated too. But personally I like a bit of frustration as it helps stir emotion and curiosity, rather than just accommodate or baby the audience. It makes me want to know why why why and keep me looking for answers, so that when the reasons and motivations finally come to light, it's so much more satisfying. When shows don't give any reason for the miscommunication, or a very unbelievable one, then the trope is just wasted. Likewise, when misunderstandings are introduced but then so quickly/easily quelled as it's happening, it feels like pointless plot devices to stretch a story. But I felt like this one was done well, integral to the character's development, and held throughout the series to grip audiences.
"Other BL’s and dramas in general, need to take note from Hwang Daseul.. this is how you do a miscommunication trope. It was necessary, it had a purpose instead of being there just to create yearning. "
What a beautiful and emotional show. The angst and confusion the characters feel is the same that the audience feels. So many times I wished Juyeong would punch Do Hoe in the face, but of course his character would never do so. Piece by piece, however frustrating, we understand the character motivations based on their failures, disappointments, shame, and insecurity.
I appreciate it’s a mature show. Not in terms of nsfw or intimacy, but by expecting the audience to be thoughtful and nuanced. Not everything is displayed simply on a platter, told obviously through narration, in chronological order. The young love was heart fluttering, and the reunion was heart wrenching. Flawed characters trying to heal each other; it reminds me of my own struggles.
The source manga was obviously written by a man for the male gaze. The weird loner guy with sexual needs and the pretty girl from his past gives in to all his sexual desires, slowly but surely. Of course she can’t resist it and enjoys it. Yikes, this has messed up all over it.
I can't get over the beginning of ep 9 which was basically a closeup monologue scene on him, but no voice. You can tell he's screaming out, crying, pouring out his feelings, but not a sound. His eyes are so sincere and impactful. God it's so good.
But personally I like a bit of frustration as it helps stir emotion and curiosity, rather than just accommodate or baby the audience. It makes me want to know why why why and keep me looking for answers, so that when the reasons and motivations finally come to light, it's so much more satisfying.
When shows don't give any reason for the miscommunication, or a very unbelievable one, then the trope is just wasted. Likewise, when misunderstandings are introduced but then so quickly/easily quelled as it's happening, it feels like pointless plot devices to stretch a story. But I felt like this one was done well, integral to the character's development, and held throughout the series to grip audiences.
"Other BL’s and dramas in general, need to take note from Hwang Daseul.. this is how you do a miscommunication trope. It was necessary, it had a purpose instead of being there just to create yearning. "
Piece by piece, however frustrating, we understand the character motivations based on their failures, disappointments, shame, and insecurity.
I appreciate it’s a mature show. Not in terms of nsfw or intimacy, but by expecting the audience to be thoughtful and nuanced. Not everything is displayed simply on a platter, told obviously through narration, in chronological order.
The young love was heart fluttering, and the reunion was heart wrenching.
Flawed characters trying to heal each other; it reminds me of my own struggles.