Not everyone dates or has a boyfriend. Some peole are shy and they don’t date. Some are not interesting in dating.…
Good to know. There are 11 reviews for this drama, with only 3 being negative. The others are highly praised though. Assuming this is a feral rating without a review, it stands at 7.9. Is a rating below 8 considered below average?
Not everyone dates or has a boyfriend. Some peole are shy and they don’t date. Some are not interesting in dating.…
It's time to move on and explore better dramas that exist out there. Let's face it, most people on this site won't understand the real problem, so it's best to focus on discovering more worthwhile shows. One person likes blue and the other likes pink. I understand your frustration, but it's unlikely to change the minds of die-hard fans on this site.
The only thing we can do is voting each single episode so the general rating drops of such drama. The review is not enough for stats. When viewers express their dislike like this, maybe mentally will evolve to offer female characters with maturity and prove them more popular. Let's hope. Unfortunately, I believe the large majority of this site adores childish characters. Their choices, our choices ;)
Not everyone dates or has a boyfriend. Some peole are shy and they don’t date. Some are not interesting in dating.…
It's great to see someone with the same thoughts and expressing them here. Let's be clear: Lolita's choice of characters is not only cultural, it's simply inappropriate. I have seen dozens of dramas with childish looks and voices, and I find it appalling that they appeal to Asian teens and young adults. The actresses are not to blame; it's the scriptwriters, directors, and sponsors who are using this concept and making it acceptable to girls in real life. This is reminiscent of the Fifty Shades movies, where hundreds of girls couldn't differentiate between a lifestyle and abuse. If you take a look at any Asian TikTok or similar platforms, you'll notice that they love wearing short skirts, holding lollipops in one hand and a stuffed toy in the other. But let's not forget that in China, girls body are very thin, no breasts and very petite. Some actress like Zhao Lu Si has been harrassed by fans because she wasn't thin enough… It's important to acknowledge that actresses are not exempt from this issue. In some cases, their appearance may resemble that of a 12-year-old rather than a young adult, which poses a significant problem. It's no surprise that a drama like "Different Princess" is popular for a certain public but it's concerning how much adoration this persona receives. Personally, I find the childish voice, play, and look cringe-worthy and uncomfortable. I do not mind thin asian actresses, I do mind the childish voice and play. If the character is 18, then act with a little it of maturity. Whenever I come across it, I drop the drama without a second thought. However, it's morbidly fascinating to see how much passion this drama brings out in some people. I was surprised to read some comments today from people who were speaking out against this type of acting. This kind of drama looks very much sugar Daddy relationships. Thanks for sharing your opinion.
What on earth was going on in episode 7? That girl he despised suddenly became his second apprentice. The script was terrible, absolutely terrible. It made no sense whatsoever. I understand the need for a villain to move the plot forward, but it felt like it came out of nowhere. And even though she was eventually punished two episodes later as well as the excuse main heroineto leave to earn her powers, it doesn't excuse the nonsensical writing in episode 7. I can't stand scripts that don't make any sense!
The story is adapted from the novel Mrs. Mei’s Daily Life of Pampering Her Husband 梅夫人宠夫日常 by Fu Hua 扶华. Set in Chang’an, it looks like we’re in for a sweet romance sprinkled with fantasy elements what with a demon city that mirrors the human world. Xu Kai plays upright official Mei Zhuyu while Tian Xiwei plays the playful and forthright Wu Zhen who turns into a cat at night. The two eventually join hands to uphold peace and older.
Bambi Zhu Xudan and Yang Shize take on the mantle as the second leads in the roles of Mu Yao and Liu Fuyi. Incidentally, Yang Shize also played the second lead in Moonlight, so it’ll be a reunion for all three members of the cast.
Actress Wang Jiayi takes a special starring role along with a cast that includes Wu Junting, Yi Daqian, Fan Shiran and Shan Jingyao.
Fun quick comedy. Thank you to the scriptwriters who kept it 100% comedy and didn't try to add unnecessary political drama! And finally thanks for the happy ending same couple! No bittersweet endind! Yay!
lolthere was no way you should have expected a happy endingin a power struggle drama where female lead comes from…
I have seen happy endings with time travel dramas. Not much, mind you, but I did. Plus she never looked out of place. She never tried to change events, she just tried to survive and surf the events. So yes, I was entitled to expect or hope for a better ending, especially because it ended with a twist. But you are right about time travel dramas. It is 99% bittersweet endings.
One perfect example is the 2nd male lead in “a female arrives at the Imperial college” with Zhao Lu si
I completely agree with the sentiment. I have no tolerance for childish play and baby voices, as they tend to get on my nerves. Lu Si, who is now 25, doesn't always use her baby voice depending on the director. Her performance in Galaxy, Hidden, and Female Arrives was fantastic, but I found her acting in Last Immortal to be disappointing. Although I eventually enjoyed Fairy and Devil, it took me a while to get past the extreme baby voice and childish character (same kind of childish characterin last immortal for 2/3 of the drama), and only the Devil ML kept me engaged. I usually lose interest after the 15th episode in dramas, and my biggest pet peeve is an unhappy ending. I try to avoid time-travel dramas because of the bittersweet endings. However, I'm a complete sucker for secondary male leads most of the time. 😉
One perfect example is the 2nd male lead in “a female arrives at the Imperial college” with Zhao Lu si
No happy ending for him but he loved her and was madly in love with her until last episode. Truly a great drama. Not childish, great plot, great love story, funny, all elements there
In the world of entertainment, it's not uncommon to see romance dramas that end in tragedy or bittersweetness. Some scriptwriters and directors believe that such an ending is necessary to gain popularity and recognition. They think that if viewers cry, it means the drama is award-worthy. However, they often forget the essence of such dramas and to whom they are meant. Romance is all about a happy ending; it's about a satisfactory conclusion that leaves the viewer with a feeling of contentment. A good romance drama should bring a smile to the viewer's face and leave them feeling fulfilled. The audience invests their emotions in the characters and their story, and they deserve to have a positive and uplifting experience at the end of it all.
In my view, I expected nothing less than a happy ending. The way things turned out was quite disappointing. The conclusion of the show provided a glimmer of hope for a potential second season.… that never came to life. A pity.
I am curious to know if there is a time travel-themed drama series where the central romantic pairing stays together in the past. I have watched a few such shows in the past, but the endings are usually quite predictable and lack excitement. As a result, I find them to be quite dull and unengaging. I am hoping to discover a show that offers a fresh and unique take on the genre, where the characters' journeys and relationships are more complex and nuanced.
I agree this drama is underrated. I adored it and I am not easy to please. Regarding the immaturity of a lot of users of this site, this is the same on every platform. The block button helps 😉.
I must say that I enjoyed the drama, but the sudden shift in the female lead's feelings without any apparent reason perplexed me greatly. It's disappointing when scriptwriters add unnecessary episodes or change the storyline with no clear transitions. In this drama, the female lead made the crown prince fall in love with her, told him she loved him, and in the next episode, her true identity was revealed, and suddenly she hated him. It's supposed to be a love story, but her behavior made her come across as a total bitch. It's frustrating to see a character turn from being likable to unlikable without any justification.
The only thing we can do is voting each single episode so the general rating drops of such drama. The review is not enough for stats. When viewers express their dislike like this, maybe mentally will evolve to offer female characters with maturity and prove them more popular. Let's hope. Unfortunately, I believe the large majority of this site adores childish characters. Their choices, our choices ;)
This is reminiscent of the Fifty Shades movies, where hundreds of girls couldn't differentiate between a lifestyle and abuse. If you take a look at any Asian TikTok or similar platforms, you'll notice that they love wearing short skirts, holding lollipops in one hand and a stuffed toy in the other. But let's not forget that in China, girls body are very thin, no breasts and very petite. Some actress like Zhao Lu Si has been harrassed by fans because she wasn't thin enough… It's important to acknowledge that actresses are not exempt from this issue. In some cases, their appearance may resemble that of a 12-year-old rather than a young adult, which poses a significant problem. It's no surprise that a drama like "Different Princess" is popular for a certain public but it's concerning how much adoration this persona receives.
Personally, I find the childish voice, play, and look cringe-worthy and uncomfortable. I do not mind thin asian actresses, I do mind the childish voice and play. If the character is 18, then act with a little it of maturity. Whenever I come across it, I drop the drama without a second thought. However, it's morbidly fascinating to see how much passion this drama brings out in some people. I was surprised to read some comments today from people who were speaking out against this type of acting. This kind of drama looks very much sugar Daddy relationships. Thanks for sharing your opinion.
The story is adapted from the novel Mrs. Mei’s Daily Life of Pampering Her Husband 梅夫人宠夫日常 by Fu Hua 扶华. Set in Chang’an, it looks like we’re in for a sweet romance sprinkled with fantasy elements what with a demon city that mirrors the human world. Xu Kai plays upright official Mei Zhuyu while Tian Xiwei plays the playful and forthright Wu Zhen who turns into a cat at night. The two eventually join hands to uphold peace and older.
Bambi Zhu Xudan and Yang Shize take on the mantle as the second leads in the roles of Mu Yao and Liu Fuyi. Incidentally, Yang Shize also played the second lead in Moonlight, so it’ll be a reunion for all three members of the cast.
Actress Wang Jiayi takes a special starring role along with a cast that includes Wu Junting, Yi Daqian, Fan Shiran and Shan Jingyao.
Source DramaPanda
More information here https://weibo.com/u/7887696453
Plus she never looked out of place. She never tried to change events, she just tried to survive and surf the events.
So yes, I was entitled to expect or hope for a better ending, especially because it ended with a twist.
But you are right about time travel dramas. It is 99% bittersweet endings.
In my view, I expected nothing less than a happy ending. The way things turned out was quite disappointing. The conclusion of the show provided a glimmer of hope for a potential second season.… that never came to life. A pity.
Regarding the immaturity of a lot of users of this site, this is the same on every platform. The block button helps 😉.