Direk Payawal, masyadong masakit ang Ep. 7 at hindi ko pinaghandaan ang ending. Pero mahusay ang mga artista sa kani-kanilang karakter na ginagampanan. Sa huli namayagpag ang tema at mensahe na naiparating sa Series.
I imagine an opening scene of Ep. 7 where Cai's response to Terrence goes like this line: Yes, I don't like him *pauses a second* because I truly fell in love with him.
Then, I'll scream like Pearl: AYIEEEEEEEEE HAHAHA!
Be sure to never watch Indian shows or those from Turkey , In the Thai show, domestic abuse is prevalent but not…
Well said. I think I'd like to befriend you here in kisskh because though we take things in different views, this sparks "discourse" albeit an informal one HAHA. Also, I graduated with a degree in history. I think we can exchange thoughts in a wide range of topics =)
Be sure to never watch Indian shows or those from Turkey , In the Thai show, domestic abuse is prevalent but not…
I understood your points on the matter. However, I am, really, against the inclusion of violence against women---and children if I may add too---rape culture (prevalent in Western TV series), and exploitation of power and privilege that results in inequality, or worst oppression. I don’t subscribe to such themes in media, especially when filmography is a potent tool in disseminating information and entertainment. The fact that women in soap operas in all countries are represented by unnecessary roles like the homewrecker, the victim of fixed marriage, the battered wife, etc. seem not bother anyone, not even women themselves, because the story is not based on true events; but however it is represented they are relatable at times when they experience the same fate of the characters in the series. My point is are we going to allow the directors and writers create shows that shape our public perception with the above-mentioned themes? I will leave that question to both of you.
Despite the wide support for My Husband in Law, I have just dropped it now. I read years ago an article that points out to Lakorn having content involving violence against women, adultery, rape, and objectifying women on account of the user's interest. In Episode 6, I have encountered scenes that inappropriately represent women as victims of fixed marriage. Moei's character was brave enough to defy Thien's power. As the episode proceeds, I couldn't stand on Thien's behavior toward Moei, let alone his relationship with loved ones. The only reason I gave it a shot is to see what the series can offer other than romance. But it failed my expectations. Sorry, if you are into a Thai Drama that highlights battered wife, manipulative husband, normalizing adultery, and a father who sold his own daughter to a Mafia boss, then take a chance to see the series. I'm over with it.
Then, I'll scream like Pearl: AYIEEEEEEEEE HAHAHA!