I know that the a lot of focus will be on Sol Hee and Do Ha especially after ep 9 and rightly so, but I have liked…
Thanks for this! That's what I love about this drama too. Making us realize how our actions, no matter how trivial they may seem, impact the people we interact with. This teaches us to be more conscious in our day-to-day relations, including that with our own self.
Question: why did they say the ex is dead? They didn't find a body, so how did they conclude she's dead? Souldn't…
That's why the case got dismissed. They charged him for Murder but was not able to find the body itself that would confirm the charge. They weren't able to prove the corpus delicti.
That's what the Investigator said also in the earlier episodes. They weren't enough evidence to convict him and insists that it's a "missing body", not 'dead body' since it wasn't found even.
Deuk Chan could have killed the Ex. I got a feeling from the way his expression changed when he saw the text on…
Ohhhhh so that could be what his reaction was for. I mean, I felt so bad for him in that scene but a part of me was wondering what else was that shot for.
Yessss. The honesty and straightforwardness of the leads makes this show refreshing! Their conversations are healthy, which is a bit rare in kdrama land.
So, to my understanding she hears 2 different sounds or no sounds at all. Sometimes a bell sound when someone…
They didn't have to because it was apparent, at least to some of us.
But think of it as the only relevant sound is the DING! That means lies. Other times, depending on the scene, they add some sound before the ding! to incite anticipation on the sound that she'd hear next. So there would be muffled sounds before the ding, sort of its intro. But there's gonna be a strong resounding DING! (Bell sound) at the end.
All other sounds are for truth. Sometimes, echo, sometimes none at all. It really depends on the scene, whether emphasizing the truth sound is necessary or not. Like if she's working and there's a series of questions she has to ask which aren't that relevant to the main question. Sometimes the director just conveniently use the echo or zero sound to not break the flow of the conversation.
I just can't get this thought out of my head: if ML felt responsible for so many people losing their money (and…
South Koreans have this big social conscience, sometimes to a fault. Whenever something bad happens and they feel responsible for it, some would just step down from their positions and pay those affected, even if it wasn't entirely their fault.
Case in point is when the son of some politician was found out to have done something illegally, he immediately stepped down and stated he'd reflect on how he raised his son, and all that.
That's also why when someone who's at fault wouldn't step down, there'd be several mass protests asking them to take responsibility, until the party eventually gives in to the pressure.
So when I watched this, I wasn't surprised how Dushik just took all the blame and seemingly evaporated.
Is there any more series like this one? I loved this drama so much. I fell in love with the ML. And this drama…
If you want to go for the atmosphere--- the peace that countryside brings, with all the neighbors and their mundane day to day life, then Our Blues and Summer Strike would be good.
Lately I don't know if I should watch shows on Netflix, the usually less censored TV broadcast, or something else.In…
That's why if a drama is also available in other platforms like Viu, Viki, iQIYi, or WeTV (or better yet from sites who take their contents directly from the broadcast network, with logo), I'd watch there instead. There's lesser chance of important scenes being cut.
I learned this the hard way with Chicago Typewriter. I've cried soooo hard in that drama, only to discover in YouTube several unfamiliar scenes. Good thing the commenters were kind enough to engage. It turned out, Netflix cut some scenes due to copyright (like the FL singing a song, etc.) issues. But mind you, all the cut scenes were integral to the story! I was soooo mad. I had to rewatch the whole thing in Viu just to check.
He reminds me of some other actor do you know any? like choi jin hyuk or someone?
His face reminds me of Kim Kwon. That's why whenever he shows up, he takes me back to He Is Psychometric, especially whenever he's in the police station.
The "Bring It On, Ghost" reunion I've been waiting for. π Plus, Kang Ki Young is also starring in "Uncanny Counter 2" these days, as well as Kwon Yul in "Longing for You "
There are two kinds of echo so far. One is for truth which seems like a hollow high-pitched sound. Like a hollow pwonggg.
The second one is a very low one, almost inaudible, as if saying it's just a prelude to the GONG! sound. Sort of to keep the thrill/build the anticipation of the viewer/listener as to what sound it might be.
Just finished the latest episode and I would say the writers are not good at handling lie detection stories. Same…
I really don't understand why you categorized those as fillers. They were integral to the foundation of the series which are truly helpful to the growth of the characters. So far, the only filler I can personally think of is that PPL scene for Kopiko. Yes, just a scene. Because I think, so far, the rest of the scenes are well-thought of to connect to important scenes later on.
I love kangmin so much that's why I didn't get why peope were annoyed by him. He wasn't being a red flag at all…
Since my list for Males-to-ship-with-SoHyun has been vacated (she's finally doing a project with Park Bogum, yey!!!), I can happily add Seo Ji Hoon in it. Hopefully they'll be casted as leads next as they also have undeniable chemistry, which to me, felt warm.
Whereas, SoHyun's chemistry with Hwang Minhyun felt cool and peaceful, which I also like.
This teaches us to be more conscious in our day-to-day relations, including that with our own self.
They weren't able to prove the corpus delicti.
That's what the Investigator said also in the earlier episodes. They weren't enough evidence to convict him and insists that it's a "missing body", not 'dead body' since it wasn't found even.
I mean, I felt so bad for him in that scene but a part of me was wondering what else was that shot for.
But think of it as the only relevant sound is the DING! That means lies.
Other times, depending on the scene, they add some sound before the ding! to incite anticipation on the sound that she'd hear next.
So there would be muffled sounds before the ding, sort of its intro. But there's gonna be a strong resounding DING! (Bell sound) at the end.
All other sounds are for truth.
Sometimes, echo, sometimes none at all. It really depends on the scene, whether emphasizing the truth sound is necessary or not.
Like if she's working and there's a series of questions she has to ask which aren't that relevant to the main question. Sometimes the director just conveniently use the echo or zero sound to not break the flow of the conversation.
Whenever something bad happens and they feel responsible for it, some would just step down from their positions and pay those affected, even if it wasn't entirely their fault.
Case in point is when the son of some politician was found out to have done something illegally, he immediately stepped down and stated he'd reflect on how he raised his son, and all that.
That's also why when someone who's at fault wouldn't step down, there'd be several mass protests asking them to take responsibility, until the party eventually gives in to the pressure.
So when I watched this, I wasn't surprised how Dushik just took all the blame and seemingly evaporated.
Oh, if I could watch this again for the first time, I would.
There's lesser chance of important scenes being cut.
I learned this the hard way with Chicago Typewriter. I've cried soooo hard in that drama, only to discover in YouTube several unfamiliar scenes. Good thing the commenters were kind enough to engage.
It turned out, Netflix cut some scenes due to copyright (like the FL singing a song, etc.) issues. But mind you, all the cut scenes were integral to the story!
I was soooo mad.
I had to rewatch the whole thing in Viu just to check.
Can't believe it's almost nine years since this aired.
That's why whenever he shows up, he takes me back to He Is Psychometric, especially whenever he's in the police station.
That song broke me for months!! Yul x Naksu π₯Ήπ
Plus, Kang Ki Young is also starring in "Uncanny Counter 2" these days, as well as Kwon Yul in "Longing for You "
I guess she's really good in roles like this π
One is for truth which seems like a hollow high-pitched sound. Like a hollow pwonggg.
The second one is a very low one, almost inaudible, as if saying it's just a prelude to the GONG! sound. Sort of to keep the thrill/build the anticipation of the viewer/listener as to what sound it might be.
So far, the only filler I can personally think of is that PPL scene for Kopiko. Yes, just a scene. Because I think, so far, the rest of the scenes are well-thought of to connect to important scenes later on.
I can happily add Seo Ji Hoon in it.
Hopefully they'll be casted as leads next as they also have undeniable chemistry, which to me, felt warm.
Whereas, SoHyun's chemistry with Hwang Minhyun felt cool and peaceful, which I also like.