why Daigo and his family decided to live in Kuge Village lol would like to hear anyone's thought!
What it seemed to me was... Mashiro went through a traumatic episode witnessing her father kill someone in front of her, and that was the reason she stopped talking and became non verbal. I think that after what happened, Daigo had to be penalized and transferred. In addition to his transfer to Kuge Village, Daigo and his wife also felt that living in a small, quiet village might aid in Mashiro's recovery. In season 1, they even mentioned that Mashiro seemed much happier and smiled more often after they started living there. Therefore, when they had the first opportunity to leave, they still decided to stay because of Mashiro, as they thought it would be the best for her. Because of this reasons, at the end, they still decided it would be best to keep living there, for Mashiro, but also, i think they kinda got attached to the place and the people somehow. I actually really wish we can have a season 3 and see Keisuke and Daigo being friends.
I have a question for woman. Why do you find the ML attractive? He has a terrible posture. Maybe even a scoliosis.…
Body shaming is only valid when directed at a man right? Because I'm absolutely certain that if someone tells you that you're fat and need to lose weight, you'll curse them out immediately! Shame on you!! Haven't you ever heard that when you have nothing nice to say, it's better to remain silent?? Did you really think it was a good idea to waste your precious time writing that? Or are you just another person who has no personal life or friends to talk to? Have you ever thought about getting a full-time job? Maybe then you wouldn't have so much free time to write ridiculous comments on the internet. I hope you learn from your mistakes and be a better person!
so true, i already hate her and I've only watched the 1st episode, and considering other comments in here, I'm seriously thinking of dumping this drama.
I hate that a lot of scenes were cut because of censorship. Also, can't explain it, but San Lai was such a great character, and i wanted to see more of him and his dad, even though they weren't the focus of the drama.
Like the person below said, Criticism is always allowed but most people hide bullying under the guise of it you…
Yep, there are also adults who are completely crazy in the head, those scare me even more.ππ
I think Liu Yuning does something I rarely see other actors do, he is very honest and states his opinion directly; if he thinks his fans are doing something wrong, he just says it. He explains things naturally and without censorship. I remember when he explained his ex-wife's situation and asked his fans to stop bothering her. His fandom is indeed very chill and respectful because he also knows how to set boundaries. The fact that he does live streams makes everything easier, because he's able to create a closer bond with his fans, and most actors rarely do live streams. His fandom is an example of the kind of fans any celebrity would love to have and the kind of fans we should be.
Like the person below said, Criticism is always allowed but most people hide bullying under the guise of it you…
I also think the majority of these people are probably children/teenagers, because I simply can't find any justification for certain things that these people write. π Some people are sooo obsessed with these celebrities, they say the weirdest stuff and even worse, they defend celebrities until death as if they were going to marry them someday.
I feel criticism to allow actors to improve is great and ofcourse everyone has the right to their own opinion.…
That's so true, we live in an increasingly emotionally toxic world. We need criticism, whether good or bad, in order to evolve and learn. Criticizing doesn't mean you have to insult or be disrespectful, but for some reason, many people confuse that. People are intolerant of anything and everything that is different or deviates from the norm. The Asian entertainment industry is the most affected by this. I think this started with the rise of K-pop. However, it has evolved to actors and actresses, who are constantly being watched in everything they do; it's as if they have to walk on eggshells. They can't date, they can't be fat but they also can't be too thin, they can't be ugly but they also can't have plastic surgery on their faces, they can't have friends of the opposite sex, but then fans create homosexual fantasies about them with friends or coworkers, they can't give public opinions and must be impartial in everything, otherwise they risk being cancelled. It's horrible to live in their shoes, and I admire them so much for being able to deal with all of this every day. Social media has only further amplified this culture of cancellation and intolerance, as it becomes much easier to say whatever comes to mind without having to measure our words. It's simply sad to see what the influence of the internet has caused in our society.
I feel criticism to allow actors to improve is great and ofcourse everyone has the right to their own opinion.…
I agree with you 100%. I've been mistreated by some of her fans before, hence my hesitation to give opinions about her. I always do my best to not seem rude or impolite, but there are still people who misinterpret me or who simply get upset by the fact that I have different opinions from most people. Thank you so much for your kindness and for being so understanding. Despite my opinion, I continue to follow Esther's work and I really want to see her progress.
He Yu is a great actor; his micro-expressions are spectacular, and he really manages to portray the character's emotions very well. However, I think Esther is the exact opposite.I already know I'm going to get a lot of hate and people disagreeing with me, since Esther is one of the most famous actresses currently, however I can't help but notice the lack of expressions on her face. It's as if her face were a statue sometimes; I don't see much emotion in her. I'm not saying she lacks emotion entirely, but comparing her to other actors/actresses, and in this case to her co-star, I think she really falls far behind. With this opinion, I don't intend to offend anyone; it's just a detail I've noticed in several of her dramas. Obviously this is just a personal opinion, I'm not expecting many people to agree with me. I only ask that you don't insult me or anything like that, because I've noticed that Esther has some rather rude fans, so please don't be one of them too.
They focused too much on the past, their past was already predictable, we didn't need that many scenes from the past, i kept fast forwarding a lot. Because of this timeline plot i slowly started losing interest, they would change between past and present 3 or 4 times in one single episode, it got boring and tiring. Even in the last episodes, i wasn't even interested in seeing them together as a couple in the present time. On a side note, Daniel's performance was perfect as always. Also, if their apartments face each other, how is it possible for them to have balconies next to each other? Every time I mentally visualize the floor plan of their apartments, according to what was shown, it doesn't even seem possible lol. I'm obviously just joking, i know it's not real apartments, but the directors have the job to make it look as real as possible for the show, but they end up forgetting little details like these.
They were both good people, but Abang was a gentle soul, he gave up his future for his brother, and his brother used the chance wisely. Abang's monologue with the monk made me cry so much, he was suffering so much, and right when he started to feel alive again, it was over... Yes, both played a part in the murder, but Adik played the big part of it, it wouldn't have happened if it wasn't for him! Also, if they called an ambulance while she was still alive, she probably could've been saved, they would go to prison, but at least they wouldn't have the death penalty! Obviously i can still understand their actions in the moment, I'm just imagining if things could be different...
I gave this drama a chance, thinking that FL's vibe would be different, and I came to the conclusion that she'll never stop acting like a child. π€·π»
I think Liu Yuning does something I rarely see other actors do, he is very honest and states his opinion directly; if he thinks his fans are doing something wrong, he just says it. He explains things naturally and without censorship. I remember when he explained his ex-wife's situation and asked his fans to stop bothering her. His fandom is indeed very chill and respectful because he also knows how to set boundaries. The fact that he does live streams makes everything easier, because he's able to create a closer bond with his fans, and most actors rarely do live streams. His fandom is an example of the kind of fans any celebrity would love to have and the kind of fans we should be.