CriticalCritic

Y'all always be saying this about these types of films with female leads, but never say the same shit when it's one dude taking on an entire gang. It's a revenge fantasy, just take it for the entertainment it is.

Cute story about getting out of one's comfort zone, working together despite differences, and fighting for what's right, no matter the circumstances. This special does seem to be allergic to the word autism though.

Old dude who has a loli schoolgirl avatar himself.: ''I dislike sexualized avatars''.
The creators cannot be this ignorant about the fetishization of schoolgirls right ? lol
Why is Japan always portraying these middle aged men as super harmless, naive, and like they are basically children in a grown male's body?

Ending felt a little lackluster compared to the rest of the drama. Especially Ha-Rin's downfall. Was already somewhat expecting this because endings for dramas like these are always predictable and they tend to squeeze it all into the final episode, but her just lighting the place on fire and the reveal that she's a druggy was underwhelming. Girl was super unhinged throughout and I was expecting her to go with a bang, but all she did was faint because she took a bunch of opioids after confronting Ja-eun in a half-assed way. Sure, she was always insane and unhinged, but she was a mastermind like character through and through. At the end there was nothing left of that, just a shell of a person who was lead astray by irrational emotions and decided to give up because next to trying to make Ja-eun's life a living hell she had nothing else to live for. Ha-rin was one-dimensional (as was the actress's acting) and the deeper look into her upbringing did nothing to change that fact. Yawn.

Because it truly isn't that great. She's doing an ok job for a rookie but so far her acting has been monotone as hell. Script hasn't given her much to work with though. It's either blank face or anger.

She's a closeted lesbian? I thought she was bisexual, nothing indicated that she was a lesbian. Not saying you're wrong, it could be possible, she and Tatoe seemed more platonic than anything really. My interpretation was that Ai might have been a closeted lesbian, because she didn't really love Tatoe, she just liked the idea of him. Guess it depends on the way you look at it.

Looks like an original take on the parasytes from the manga. Gonna be interesting to see what they've come up with. Looking forward to this one!

Perhaps because they already added two other lesbian characters to the drama that weren't explicitly gay in the webtoon. Could also be that they made her bi and her being in an all-girls school means it's a bit difficult to perv on boys so she gotta target girls.

It's obvious from your comment. Whether you like to admit it or not.

You ought to watch less porn, mate. It has rotten your brain. Not everything has to be sexual. There is no indication she's a lesbian either.
She's pretty much an unredeemable archetype of a villain. No one is this cartoonishly evil in real life and thus her character truly isn't that deep.

Don't disagree there. Girl probably traveled by public transportation, she might not have washed her hands. lmao

I think you should stop watching porn.. Lesbian kink.. seriously? Media literacy is dead lmao.
Han-sol looked unsure and concerned when Young-hee took her hand, she didn't look ''turned on by it''.

What do I think it meant? Han-sol was finally honest about her feelings and what happened, this left her vulnerable. Young-hee obviously not being able to speak wanted to return the gesture. This would obviously be an odd gesture in real life, but movies are melodramatic like this and love using symbolic gestures.
As stated before, oxygen is our source of life, so Young-hee literally opening herself up to Han-sol like this was supposed to be quite meaningful... you get my drift.

It was a symbolic gesture, it had nothing to do with being turned on or anything like that. Oxygen is our source of life, so Young-hee placing Han-Sol's finger there had a deeper meaning, what this meaning was is left up to your own interpretation.

Perhaps it was just me but I thought the ending hinted at Ji-Hyo and Bo-Ra actually ''going steady'' and that a lot of the themes surrounding Ji-Hyo having to conform were also based on her sexuality. The (ex) boyfriend didn't add anything to the story, he was only used as a plot device to further Ji-Hyo's character development (even if it was lacking at times). After he came back he was pretty unnecessary in terms of storytelling and Ji-Hyo basically only used him as an excuse to carry on her adventure with Bo-Ra. There are a lot of moments in the show that point toward this. I mean, she basically started to see the alien again when the pressure to conform was becoming too much for her. This alien also disappeared when she met Bo-Ra again.

Episode 1 when all the equipment around her started malfunctioning started with a retro clip of the baseball team that Bo-Ra supported. It then cut to a dude giving a speech saying that people shouldn't turn a blind eye and deny what's right in front of them. After that, it showed a clip from a nature documentary mentioning ''thinking it's hidden itself perfectly'' and then cuts to a song about romance. Not a moment later she wonders why she sees the alien with a unicorn helmet and then it cuts to her having sex with her boyfriend and not being interested in the slightest. Pretty obvious stuff in retrospect.