i agree it was a serious scene but the way i started laughing when i saw those insults because it had NOTHING…
Oh. Shoot. You're right. I totally missed the "weird things to me" because we immediately cut into the scene of being trapped in the bathroom. If that was indeed an accurate translation, then some of those notes would contextually make sense.
However, even though that sort of violence does happen, Amber does not show signs of that sort of trauma. So I still ultimately think it's just a translation thing. Considering the character went to school in an english-speaking country, if they couldn't figure out the "correct" insults, they would've been better off keeping it vague.
Indiscernible whispers. Laughs. Throwing things. Us watching his face as he reads something we can't. These would've ultimately been more impactful and ran less risk of throwing viewers out of the story.
But I didn't let it hamper my enjoyment of the series at all. International audiences are not the main audience to which they need to primarily cater.
It hit close to home for me as a mother of a trans male. I cried during most of the episodes wishing that my child…
Aww. I'm glad that you were able to connect with it! I hope we get more stories with this kind of representation.
And I think your son will be fine. 😊People are becoming much more comfortable, open-minded, and supportive with queer identities. The future may be bumpy, but there is light up there. Have faith.
Pat and Pran were college students that were relying on their parents and not ready in any way for that fall-out.…
For sure. They should definitely be communicating more. Li Gong should have sat down with Ze Shou. Like a mature adult who respects that his partner is part of the relationship as well.
Pat and Pran were college students that were relying on their parents and not ready in any way for that fall-out. What they did worked for their particular situation. It is not appropriate here. Li Gong and Ze Shou are both independent adults, out of college, with their own jobs, income, and residences. Li Gong should be more steadfast. Simple as that.
An argument could be made that because of Ze Shou's mother's situation and bad timing, faking a break up would relieve tension during this hard time. But the reality is that this is not the approach that these 2 grown, independent men should be taking. Because Ze Shou's father will ALWAYS use the excuse of what Ze Shou's mother wants to stop it for as long as he can.
Nah. They should take a few notes from Tonhon and Chonlatee.
Does anyone know how many episodes there are actually going to be because VIKI says 15 but here it’s says 12??
Gagaoolala, the other official platform, says 12.
I have absolutely 0 clue where Viki is getting that number from. The only thing i can think of is specials/behind-the-scenes (which gagaoolala never has) but 3 episodes of that? I'm very very confuzzled.
I would go with 12 for now though. GagaOOlala has never stirred me wrong with information before.
Haha, is it that you are afraid of riding one or just haven't tried it?Glad that this article helped you! You're…
Lol, you're asking a pragmatist if a human being is perfect. 😂 He certainly appears to be an admirable idol and role model. I'm a big fan of his work.
Did I miss something? Why did the main couple break up?
Most likely because of the conversation with Ze Shou's father (which we'll probably see in a flashback later). The previous episode, the way that scene got cut off, the father's brief looks of guilt, Li Gong's sudden 180, and then the cut off conversation with Nikita all support this.
Now according to how this trope usually plays out, Ze Shou's father wants Ze Shou to have that stereotypical wife, child, white picket fence life and used his "good intentions" and the dying mother's wishes to guilt-trip Li Gong into doing it. And Li Gong is a softy, feels indebted to Ze Shou's family, and is self-sacrificing - so he went along with it.
I like how the female lead is humble and not afraid to get her hands dirty to do maintenance work. She's actually…
Awww. The ML is so sweet. Very well-written. "There's only one good thing about winter. The leaves which blocked my window have fallen, so I can see your window across the way."
I like how the female lead is humble and not afraid to get her hands dirty to do maintenance work. She's actually…
oh wow, FL's old workplace was terrible to her. I feel so bad for her. And obviously her teaching methods worked with some people, because her students with her at the coffee shop seemed to like her.
And how much you wanna bet that she never slapped that student? That the student made it up because she didn't like being called out?
I like how the female lead is humble and not afraid to get her hands dirty to do maintenance work. She's actually eager to do it too. So far I really relate to her. Perhaps its the small-town, big-dreams aspect to her character.
And I got a certain level of enjoyment from the meteorology comments in the first episode (because the actress later plays in Forcasting Love and Weather).
However, even though that sort of violence does happen, Amber does not show signs of that sort of trauma. So I still ultimately think it's just a translation thing. Considering the character went to school in an english-speaking country, if they couldn't figure out the "correct" insults, they would've been better off keeping it vague.
Indiscernible whispers. Laughs. Throwing things. Us watching his face as he reads something we can't. These would've ultimately been more impactful and ran less risk of throwing viewers out of the story.
But I didn't let it hamper my enjoyment of the series at all. International audiences are not the main audience to which they need to primarily cater.
And I think your son will be fine. 😊People are becoming much more comfortable, open-minded, and supportive with queer identities. The future may be bumpy, but there is light up there. Have faith.
An argument could be made that because of Ze Shou's mother's situation and bad timing, faking a break up would relieve tension during this hard time. But the reality is that this is not the approach that these 2 grown, independent men should be taking. Because Ze Shou's father will ALWAYS use the excuse of what Ze Shou's mother wants to stop it for as long as he can.
Nah. They should take a few notes from Tonhon and Chonlatee.
This is already a big spoiler, I don't want to elaborate more if you don't want it.
I have absolutely 0 clue where Viki is getting that number from. The only thing i can think of is specials/behind-the-scenes (which gagaoolala never has) but 3 episodes of that? I'm very very confuzzled.
I would go with 12 for now though. GagaOOlala has never stirred me wrong with information before.
After the anger settles anyway.
He certainly appears to be an admirable idol and role model. I'm a big fan of his work.
I learned a lot in this article, thanks for writing/sharing! :)
Now according to how this trope usually plays out, Ze Shou's father wants Ze Shou to have that stereotypical wife, child, white picket fence life and used his "good intentions" and the dying mother's wishes to guilt-trip Li Gong into doing it. And Li Gong is a softy, feels indebted to Ze Shou's family, and is self-sacrificing - so he went along with it.
"There's only one good thing about winter. The leaves which blocked my window have fallen, so I can see your window across the way."
And obviously her teaching methods worked with some people, because her students with her at the coffee shop seemed to like her.
And how much you wanna bet that she never slapped that student? That the student made it up because she didn't like being called out?
And I got a certain level of enjoyment from the meteorology comments in the first episode (because the actress later plays in Forcasting Love and Weather).