I hope Netflix doesn't succeed in making Korea's most likable actress unlikable
She'll have the effect of making Netflix's own content more likeable instead 🤗 (*please* Netflix!) Yesterday, a nominee for Korean culture minister (Yu In-chon) stated intention to make K-content more appealing internationally - this is more likely to alter the landscape, if it tries to steer towards the masses it's likely to compromise the things we currently love, but let's see. He wants to export even more. It could become like Japan, which generated a stereotypical set of genres for export to the 'taste' of international viewers, themes that tended to pervade everything: Anime, violence, sex - although more healthy stuff is also coming through now thanks to Netflix.
Experts would disagree :Dhttps://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/women-happy-children-spouse-partner-relationship-unmarried-a8931816.html
Ha ha. It's shit. The Independent is one of many papers that trashed Emily in Paris when it came out... because the real Paris isn't so sparkly... and all her boyfriends were white. Ha ha, whilst the rest of the world of normal people just enjoyed a nice TV show, these dummies with an agenda had to try to ruin it.
Actually even japanese people loved it, it reached top 10 on Netflix there now. Even Top 6 briefly.😆 (check…
I doubt it. Watching it and 'loving' it are 2 different things. And how many of those viewing hours can be explained by the default auto-play setting on Netflix? You only have to click on a title, it starts playing after a few seconds without even pressing 'play' (TV version), then runs through half the episodes. It's all BS, those Netflix viewing hours.
Every country puts out good and bad. No need to compare.
Agree, it's why I keep Netflix. In a way I feel grateful to them for being the first big distributor of the best stuff from around the world, a smart move when you consider how the US arts scene is self-imploding.
Yesterday, a nominee for Korean culture minister (Yu In-chon) stated intention to make K-content more appealing internationally - this is more likely to alter the landscape, if it tries to steer towards the masses it's likely to compromise the things we currently love, but let's see. He wants to export even more. It could become like Japan, which generated a stereotypical set of genres for export to the 'taste' of international viewers, themes that tended to pervade everything: Anime, violence, sex - although more healthy stuff is also coming through now thanks to Netflix.