Ok let's get one thing straight here there is a fine line between 'based off a true story' and historical fiction.…
That's entirely my point though. This historical fiction, where does the fiction stop and the non-fiction begin? With your logic, a writer can just plug plot holes with the moniker historical fiction. Its like writers can push a certain ideology in their image into viewers. And since we don't know what is accurate and what is not, historical fictions can serve as propoganda pieces? If you are basing it on 1987 should we assume that women are being oppressed at this moment in SK history, or do we say no, in this world they are not? Do you see what I mean?
That's my point. For me, I do extra research on the actual history, then I do further research. But most viewers? Probably not. If Snowdrop keep using accurate events like the democratic elections or 1988 Olympics, people will just get their history lesson from Snowdrop. But if they were to say install a hyper fictionalized plot device like time travel, people can more easily ignore it.
Plot holes are meant to be folled by viewer creativity?
With that logic all kdrama are super smartly written and have zero plot holes. And If I find plot holes I am just not creative enough? That can't be right.
I am reminded of this older Korean movie. It's an interesting watch if you can still find it.
It's called Going by the Book.
It's basically a man who was doing as he is told, which in this case is robbing a bank. He is later being made into a fall guy and abandoned by his higher ups. The cops are portrayed as incompetent and they are unable to capture him.
Although the hostages despises the man, they eventually have a change of heart. The hostages eventually pity the man and help him escape.
I wonder if Snowdrop will follow this plot of having the hostages help soo ho and his team.
I didn't know that Kim Hye Yoon is younger Jisoo until I read her interview calling Jisoo an Unnie. She said that…
It's really an interesting dynamic Koreans have for honorifics in South Korea. Never thought 2 years difference or even 1 year difference would get such honorable deference.
Jung hae in makes more sense as he is almost 10 years older.
Like sure she's happy as just a regular sibling, but her reaction felt kind of off considering they have very limited time together I feel.
Which is why I felt the scene of her anguishing felt forced, considering I didn't feel the emotional impact from earlier scenes.
Not sure if that makes sense.
But he only had 5 seconds of screen time how does that make sense?
I manifest both their happy endings.
The key mission of the show is to show how incompetent the ANSP is. And I think their achieved that.
Also a secondary mission is to see how much they can torpedo the romance and still have a romance in the end, that's believable.
Even if he/she just made that observation, people may jump anyway.
People just be like that.
Ppl are highly sensitive probably because it's a death?
Don't worry too much about it 😉
That's my point. For me, I do extra research on the actual history, then I do further research. But most viewers? Probably not. If Snowdrop keep using accurate events like the democratic elections or 1988 Olympics, people will just get their history lesson from Snowdrop. But if they were to say install a hyper fictionalized plot device like time travel, people can more easily ignore it.
Plot holes are meant to be folled by viewer creativity?
With that logic all kdrama are super smartly written and have zero plot holes. And If I find plot holes I am just not creative enough? That can't be right.
But it is interesting to see passion from both sides. Both are good Kpop groups and I enjoy their songs.
Yes I enjoy learning about other culture.
I just recently find out BTS and blackpink have a fandom war.
Interesting stuff to read.
It's called Going by the Book.
It's basically a man who was doing as he is told, which in this case is robbing a bank. He is later being made into a fall guy and abandoned by his higher ups. The cops are portrayed as incompetent and they are unable to capture him.
Although the hostages despises the man, they eventually have a change of heart. The hostages eventually pity the man and help him escape.
I wonder if Snowdrop will follow this plot of having the hostages help soo ho and his team.
By EP. 12, we will see scenes where the hostages will help soo ho and crew escape.
Jung hae in makes more sense as he is almost 10 years older.
I am just saying, symbolically, Soo Ho and Young Ro both pointed the guns at each other as an act of self-preservation.
So symbolically, people saying Soo Ho should not have pointed the gun at her, should agree that Young Ro shouldn't have as well.
Soo Ho only pointed the gun at her to save himself, just like she did to him.
But now, symbolically, they are on even ground. The exact reasoning they both had are different, but the intent is the same.