The manhwa doesn't even end like that, iirc, so ending the show so stupidly doesn't even make sense. Just doing stuff to do it and playing in our faces
I hadn't paid any attention to this drama until about four hours ago, when I started watching the first episode.…
CBLs haven't been bromances for a while now because they're using loopholes. (This was produced in Singapore, for example.) Thailand seems to be producing more bromances than China atp.
What an ugly wig. Nayoa isn’t all that. Shitty person, a bully, and he’s not blessed in the looks department…
I agree. The casting for Naoya was a choice. I love the manga, so I wanted to watch this, but the visuals aren't visualizing for me. I feel so shallow for saying that, but... I can only suspend my disbelief so much, and this is too much of a stretch for me.
Zhen Xin and Zhang Zhun are actors acting out the story of the Doctor and Patient, who's story was turned into a book then later a movie (filmed by the actors). In the novel they're different people, but in the show they're the same.
In the book, it's written like the doctor patient storyline is just a story that the actors are acting out and not real, so it's a huge plot twist finding out they're real people, and the movie is based on them.
If they follow the novel, there is A LOT of abuse. I read the novel after watching the movie version from this,…
I recommend waiting until it all airs to know if it has a good ending or not. It's what I do with a lot of CBLs because of their tendency to not complete shows.
If they follow the novel, there is A LOT of abuse. I read the novel after watching the movie version from this,…
IIrc, yes, but it depends on how they choose to adapt the novel/how much of it. For example, iirc, the movie ends on an open/sad ending, but I'd have to rewatch to know for sure because this is one of the first BLs I read/watched years ago.
what's up with the tag abusive male lead?also, if anyone read the novel, can you pls spoil the ending? thank you!
If they follow the novel, there is A LOT of abuse. I read the novel after watching the movie version from this, and this is not a story for you if you don't like extreme red characters. The novel tags are more explicit: Abusive Characters Adapted to Drama Adapted to Drama CD Adapted to Manhua Adapted to Movie Age Progression Betrayal Death of Loved Ones Disabilities Handsome Male Lead Long Separations Marriage of Convenience Modern Day Near-Death Experience Older Love Interests Persistent Love Interests Revenge Reversible Couple R*pe S*xual Abuse Wealthy Characters
For people who claim not to like William and Izaya, y'all sure like talking about them a lot. They've already left, and still, rather than talking about the cast you do like, you still feel the need to mention them. Atp, y'all are fans, lol
How is it trust breaking when they made clear from jump exactly what they did?Trust breaking would be if the reshot…
Your whole argument lies on the premise that the show will flop or receive backlash for this choice to reshoot, and I've already addressed why that's a non-issue and a risk the producers were willing to take.
To put it simply, aside from you and people who haven't yet watched episode 2 but are already forming their opinion without seeing what's already released yet, most people do not care of even think this change is better because the returning participants have more time together, the new participants are getting a boost by being new faces, so it's not completely unfair to them, and we get the choice of choosing for ourselves if we want to watch a reshot show because they were upfront and honest, basically from jump, about what happened rather than hiding it.
If they'd lied the entire way through about this being a reshoot, then the things you're concerned about would've been valid, but they didn't, so your concerns are a non-issue.
Like I've already said, production chose the fairest and most honest way to go about this, given the situation they were in, which likely included having a short time frame to come up with their solution and implement it to meet contract demands.
On this point, casting two new people is a lot faster and more efficient than trying to cast all new participants, especially when the community is small there and they'd have to face the new participants knowing they could get cast, take off from work to film, and the production would be willing to not air the show and drop them on a whim, because people talk, but according to you, production doesn't have to care about participants' feelings.
SK is small, and the LGBTQ+ community there is even smaller. You're looking at this issue way too simply given these facts.
K-Drama 
The casting for Naoya was a choice. I love the manga, so I wanted to watch this, but the visuals aren't visualizing for me.
I feel so shallow for saying that, but...
I can only suspend my disbelief so much, and this is too much of a stretch for me.
In the book, it's written like the doctor patient storyline is just a story that the actors are acting out and not real, so it's a huge plot twist finding out they're real people, and the movie is based on them.
To put it simply, aside from you and people who haven't yet watched episode 2 but are already forming their opinion without seeing what's already released yet, most people do not care of even think this change is better because the returning participants have more time together, the new participants are getting a boost by being new faces, so it's not completely unfair to them, and we get the choice of choosing for ourselves if we want to watch a reshot show because they were upfront and honest, basically from jump, about what happened rather than hiding it.
If they'd lied the entire way through about this being a reshoot, then the things you're concerned about would've been valid, but they didn't, so your concerns are a non-issue.
Like I've already said, production chose the fairest and most honest way to go about this, given the situation they were in, which likely included having a short time frame to come up with their solution and implement it to meet contract demands.
On this point, casting two new people is a lot faster and more efficient than trying to cast all new participants, especially when the community is small there and they'd have to face the new participants knowing they could get cast, take off from work to film, and the production would be willing to not air the show and drop them on a whim, because people talk, but according to you, production doesn't have to care about participants' feelings.
SK is small, and the LGBTQ+ community there is even smaller. You're looking at this issue way too simply given these facts.