Kohei is a lonely island. Toichi doesn't so much crash on its shores as completely take over the entire land. Toichi is undaunted by the rough seas or the hungry sharks around the island. And the island begins to respond—with the whisper of the wind in the treetops, the tremors of the earth, and the blooming of wildflowers in stunning colors. Toichi builds a bridge. Massive, evocative, and permanent. The island is no longer lonely.
It's a beautiful story. It's a shame it leaves so many gaps. A sequel would really be appreciated.
it's like the cheap version of Me and Tee. But it's definitely funnier
My English isn't great. Isn't cheap a negative in this context? But funnier in a comedy is definitely a positive... so do you think it's better or worse?
I guess some people just hate foolish series to the core. It's obviously not a 10/10 yet it's still enjoyable,…
I love stupid series. I love comedies. I love idiotic characters. In theory, this series is all of that... and I've been stuck on episode 5 for a month. And it's not because I hate this series for any specific reasons. It just doesn't appeal to me at all, although from the description and trailer it seemed like it would perfectly suit my taste.
I'm stuck on episode 5. I usually enjoy this genre and the actors, but for some reason it's incredibly boring. Is it worth watching further, or should I just give up? I doubt the second half will be any better...
literally yesterday a girl wrote to me in a comment on YT that she is sick of seeing Phuwin everywhere and she hates GMMTV because it gives him all the roles. I was like, what the hell, girl.
someone said there is an original korean version of it? not sure, is there any original version?
The only thing they have in common is that soulmates only see colors when they meet their soulmates. But while Koreans were the first to use this in BL, the concept isn't original or new. There have literally been thousands of "soulmate identifications" in fiction for years.
Damn. The chemistry between them is truly explosive. I swear I was holding my breath for half the episode. I was squealing like crazy for the other half.
I don't understand how Moth is considered a red flag, though? He's just an extreme introvert who doesn't like people.
Does anyone have suggestions for BL shows/movies that are all about making each other better and healing each…
I recommend Our Youth. It was painful to watch, but in a good way, you know? The main character has a rather ambivalent mindset at first, believing the world and people are black and white. The second main character, however, is the embodiment of all shades of gray. They're both good people, but immature. Together, they become better. Together, they heal.
Ugh- kind of getting grumpy about how they depict disabilities in college here..... I do not believe japan is…
Japan actually has three options for people with hearing problems or deafness. 1) a special school, which, as far as I know, is the only one in the entire country. 2) technology that automatically notes the teacher's words on a monitor as the teacher speaks. 3) a note-taking system, which was featured in this drama. In my country, there's only option 3. Someone can take notes for them or they get a free sign language interpreter.
When an adult acts more emotionally and mentally immature than an actual teenager. Also, did the teacher's subplot have to drag on for almost every episode? It wasn't even important. I feel like the showrunners were trying to force it to be important, but it wasn't for me. Can anyone realistically say that after 10 years they still can't stop thinking about ONE kiss they shared with someone? Also, if the teacher doesn't mention that kiss 10 years later, why bother bringing it up to "get closure"? I thought it was closed 10 years ago. Ugh. That was frustrating.
It's no secret that I usually avoid Japanese dramas. I've always thought the Japanese were amazing at coming up with plots; all anime and manga are proof of that, and honestly, the scripts for dramas and movies have never failed to impress. What I've always struggled with is the acting. The Japanese have a very distinctive, exaggerated, comical style of acting. This has ALWAYS bothered and irritated me. But there are a few actors who have a more subdued style that I can tolerate, and if they're in something with an interesting plot, I'll eventually give in. Sato Yusuke is one such actor, and Fake Fact Lips is one such story, so... I gave it a try. And I don't regret a second.
Honestly... was there anything I didn't like about this drama? I can't think of a single thing. The main characters were wonderful. The acting was good. The chemistry between the actors was great. The plot was interesting. The music was pleasant. There were touching and funny scenes. And I didn't want it to end. I really hope these two actors will appear together in a BL series again.
How Rin is obsessed with social media when he post so seldom? Do we watch the same show?
He certainly reacts strangely to the sight of Rin with another guy, considering that she supposedly no longer has any feelings for Rin. Overall, the second couple are two toxic guys in many ways. They fit together.
K-Drama 
After 10 minutes - "I need to make an appointment with the dentist to get my toothache fixed. Damn, that's so cute."
After 20 minutes - "Who let that horny dog off the leash?!"
It's a beautiful story. It's a shame it leaves so many gaps. A sequel would really be appreciated.
I don't understand how Moth is considered a red flag, though? He's just an extreme introvert who doesn't like people.
In my country, there's only option 3. Someone can take notes for them or they get a free sign language interpreter.
Honestly... was there anything I didn't like about this drama? I can't think of a single thing.
The main characters were wonderful. The acting was good. The chemistry between the actors was great. The plot was interesting. The music was pleasant. There were touching and funny scenes. And I didn't want it to end. I really hope these two actors will appear together in a BL series again.