Maybe they took out the eye as a whole so their was no tissue at all to regenerate (if you've watched moving you'll know) or maybe they just wanted an eye patch on him the next season to make him look cool idk XD
This is the kind of drama that needs 16 eps. Plot wasn't really rushed but I really hoped they showed more character story (loved most of em cuz great cast). At least a little more screen time for the pastor and Mr. Smile (Also, they did the female cop dirty ~w~). Hope we get a season 2 ^^
Wow. It took a while to read the article but I am glad I invested my time in this. I haven't watched a single c-drama yet(I am taking things slowly), so I might have skipped some parts for obvious reasons, but overall I get the gist. I think it's a fairly important issue that you have brought to light. It's not my first time seeing dramas with this specific perspective, which I believe is being ignored by most of us. Why is it ignored? Isn't it straight up against the morals? We can have such doubts. Dramas are in fact fiction(there can be few exceptions, but I am referring to the vast majority of them). Fiction is purely based on imagination. One is interested in fiction to explore the different dimensions, which can be "amoral" because there is no hard and fast rule for writing a fiction. What makes something uninteresting? Should we watch something boring just for the fact that it is morally safe and sound? Probably not. People often idolize the actors and the characters played by them on screen(including myself-big fan of NGM and Han Ji Hyuk of the veil-just wanted to say that XD). They are somewhat influenced by them "in real life", which is inevitable for me at least. If these 'characters' do something objectionable, that will have an influence on most of us as well. "What we need to do is to learn to differentiate between fiction and reality" is what I have concluded from this article. "Don't watch it, unless and until you know when to draw the line". This advice is the lowest form of helping we can do. What about the underaged children as well as the adults who don't know or have never learnt to "draw the line"? Do we have to sacrifice our dramas just for the fact that we know what's right and wrong but they don't? All I did was pose questions. I myself don't know their solutions. Maybe there is an alternative to this or there isn't. But we at least know what we can do at a basic and individual level, don't ignore everything, learn to draw the line and be aware of what's right and wrong. Sunbaenim, I really loved the article(I wish I could write like that) and I am very eager for the next one. Thanks for sending me the link. Byeeee!!
I think it's a fairly important issue that you have brought to light. It's not my first time seeing dramas with this specific perspective, which I believe is being ignored by most of us. Why is it ignored? Isn't it straight up against the morals? We can have such doubts.
Dramas are in fact fiction(there can be few exceptions, but I am referring to the vast majority of them). Fiction is purely based on imagination. One is interested in fiction to explore the different dimensions, which can be "amoral" because there is no hard and fast rule for writing a fiction. What makes something uninteresting? Should we watch something boring just for the fact that it is morally safe and sound? Probably not.
People often idolize the actors and the characters played by them on screen(including myself-big fan of NGM and Han Ji Hyuk of the veil-just wanted to say that XD). They are somewhat influenced by them "in real life", which is inevitable for me at least. If these 'characters' do something objectionable, that will have an influence on most of us as well.
"What we need to do is to learn to differentiate between fiction and reality" is what I have concluded from this article. "Don't watch it, unless and until you know when to draw the line". This advice is the lowest form of helping we can do. What about the underaged children as well as the adults who don't know or have never learnt to "draw the line"? Do we have to sacrifice our dramas just for the fact that we know what's right and wrong but they don't?
All I did was pose questions. I myself don't know their solutions. Maybe there is an alternative to this or there isn't. But we at least know what we can do at a basic and individual level, don't ignore everything, learn to draw the line and be aware of what's right and wrong.
Sunbaenim, I really loved the article(I wish I could write like that) and I am very eager for the next one. Thanks for sending me the link. Byeeee!!