I feel like I'm the only one not shipping FireDy... I am usually into second couples but not here. In Cherry Magic…
Hmm, I disagree, I think the development of Fire slowly realizing he may be bi is pretty gradual, especially since we have scenes of him exploring his orientation (like going to the streets in the car, him getting drunk thinking about Dy, etc.).
Second couple obsession..Why this happens in every offgun series?Theory of love ,Not me and now this.....Not complaining…
This is my first show with seconc couple obession haha, everytime i watch Cooking Crush, I keep waiting to see FireDynamite story haha. They are so cute together
The last episode was cute, but it didn't have the emotional depth of the previous episodes. We didn't see any…
I agree with you. I feel like the writers realise they ran out of time, so they forgo scenes that shows that Day has grown as a person (reflection + doing good for the visually impaired community) in favor of romance scene (MhokDay), perhaps also to help sell more merchandise.
Given your explanation of the transplant being common and almost always successful, I think the ending is okay and believable, but I guess the execution of the story wasn't really told very well.
If I was still a university student, I could literally write a 5000 word essay analysing P'Aof's series lol. As he is gay man himself, his series have a sense of genuine spirit to it, although it seems he struggle with ending his shows. Bad Buddy, 1000 Stars, Moonlight Chicken, and now Last Twilight.
He favors a happy ending, no doubt hoping to influence real-life politics that LGBTQ people deserve equal rights and happy endings as well. But he likes recycling plot points in the last 2 episodes, and the most used ones being the time skip, separation of the main couple, and airports for some reason. It gives most of his shows a "fantasy" vibe. I guess Moonlight Chicken is the closest he came to a "realistic" ending. Well, at least Heart didn't suddenly got cured of his hearing in the last episode.
I could go on, but it is quite interesting to look at P'Aof's body of work now that he is a veteran director.
Not really pissed, but more of feeling a bit empty or weird? Not to mention the ending kind of undermine the message that disabled people can led normal life too.
Yeah, it gets a bit predictable. Couple have to handle final hurdle of a relationship - space apart from each other. They break up and meet again in a few years and then happy ever after. Felt a bit overused.
Given your explanation of the transplant being common and almost always successful, I think the ending is okay and believable, but I guess the execution of the story wasn't really told very well.
He favors a happy ending, no doubt hoping to influence real-life politics that LGBTQ people deserve equal rights and happy endings as well. But he likes recycling plot points in the last 2 episodes, and the most used ones being the time skip, separation of the main couple, and airports for some reason. It gives most of his shows a "fantasy" vibe. I guess Moonlight Chicken is the closest he came to a "realistic" ending. Well, at least Heart didn't suddenly got cured of his hearing in the last episode.
I could go on, but it is quite interesting to look at P'Aof's body of work now that he is a veteran director.