GayinYourArea

when did i insult you?

you're no longer responding to the person who blocked you, are you? it raises the question of why you're still using the alt account to post comments

it might appear that my comments received a fast influx of likes, the difference is that i haven't made any accusations of others using alt accounts to artificially boost engagement. you've accused others of having suspiciously fast likes on their comments, which could be interpreted as a projection of your own potential deceptive practices onto them

regardless of your reasoning for creating an alt account, circumventing a block is a violation of someone's boundaries. you created an alt to continue engaging with someone who has explicitly stated they don't want to interact with you. that is a problem

"I have not created the account to spew some stupid argument illogically like you"

your "arguments" aren't based on facts and logic, they're based on personal insults and emotional outbursts

it's suspicious that within five minutes of posting your comments, you received two likes. it's as though you have alt accounts set up to artificially inflate engagement

you're not spending your time on the drama that brings you joy and fulfillment, you're spending it on fighting with others over things they dislike

"Cause I created this account when an idiot blocked me from accessing the page for logically arguing with them"

you've admitted that you're an alt account, you create new accounts to suit your purposes

it's difficult to trust your claims about the legitimacy of your account. i don't believe you're in a position to have a problem with other users having alt accounts

your account is two days old and you're already knee-deep in these discussions. you popped into existence fully formed, how do we know you're not a bot account?

some viewers who dislike "extreme violence" or "gore" leave negative comments on dramas that feature such content

explicit content is a cheap, unsophisticated means to secure additional viewership, contingent on the exploitation of prurient interests and catered to the baser instincts of the psyche, instead of stimulating and nourishing the intellectual, emotional faculties of the audience. the content is unnecessary and deleterious to the narrative quality of kdramas

a fan wouldn't accept every change or new trend. the established traditions of korean drama culture have been cherished by its fanbase for years, fans would understandably be resistant to trends that deviate from traditions and rate them poorly

the influence of low ratings on consumer decisions shouldn't be placed solely on the reviewers. is it not the responsibility of new viewers to exercise independent judgment in their selection of entertainment? a consumer who lets low ratings stop them from judging a drama for themselves shares in the culpability

your assumption that we are targeting inappropriate, explicit content in a specific region is incorrect. we are vocal in our criticism of its presence everywhere

creators have the freedom to produce content as they see fit, consumers have the freedom to consume and criticize the content as they see fit. these creative and critical freedoms aren't in conflict with one another

explicit scenes overshadow the other elements of a story and diminish their value. choosing to consume less explicit content or expressing a desire for kdramas to remain true to their cultural identity and refrain from emulating hollywood trends isn't a display of arrogance, it's an expression of appreciation for the qualities that have long set kdramas apart

the hollywood industry being a global model for other entertainment industries is problematic. non-western entertainment industries shouldn't feel pressured to comply with western trends at the expense of losing touch with or estranging their original fan base

they are within their rights to rate the drama poorly or express their dislike for it. ratings are subjective, there's no obligation to like or rate highly every piece of media we encounter

yes, they might've had a bad day, they'd release their pent-up emotions by posting comments that express their negative feelings about certain topics

a large number of users are liking comments that are critical of the drama, it's possible that they are genuinely dissatisfied with the drama

you disagree with the points made in these comments, but they do have a point from the perspective of the users who agree with them. we can't dismiss all negative feedback as being invalid or the result of manipulation

many of the negative comments came from long-standing accounts that have legitimate reasons to engage with the community, such as the recent interest in the subject matter or increased visibility for the drama

when evaluating the authenticity of comments and ratings, we should remember that negative and positive feedback can be manipulated. a sudden influx of positive comments or 10/10 ratings is a similar sign of manipulation. we should be wary of this manipulation and consider the possibility of genuine engagement

it's unfortunate that fans of the drama were exposed to unkind treatment, i sympathize with you. fans engaging in abusive behavior and hurling insults at non-fans is equally unkind. name-calling and abuse have no place in discussions

every platform has its strengths and weaknesses. a platform can be praised for one thing and criticized for another

some casual viewers discover a therapeutic release in the act of posting comments, they find themselves unexpectedly drawn to the comment section for longer than they intended

i’ve seen users without watchlists, those who leave positive and negative comments. they prefer to keep their viewing habits private, or they don’t see the value in keeping a watchlist. i don’t find it suspicious

it's not that the warnings aren't clear, it's that people have the right to feel uncomfortable or offended by content they believe is inappropriate or in poor taste. porn is about the nakey people, a drama is about the story. nsfw scenes don't add anything to the story or character development

"... it can have NSFW scenes"

just because it can doesn't mean it should. different genres and platforms have different standards, inappropriate content should be called out regardless

i'd say they're casual viewers, or they're keeping their online lives as simple as possible

i can't get past the ugly facial hair. men should keep the facial hair away, and let their natural good looks shine through