I think some of it might be cultural but I also think is bad directing. They think is cute (it isn’t) looking…
Hahaha, I totally agree. Very little satisfaction in this aspect. Recently, I can remember a good kiss in Idol I from Kim Jae Yeong. But, for example, in A love other than yours, in the first episode, the kissing scene....omg, it was very awkward and unnatural, for a supposedly 10-years relationship ...hahaha
I'm wondering this after watching 500 K-dramas haha: What's up with Koreans and kissing in K-dramas? 80% of the time, those scenes feel so unnatural, and you can literally feel the actors' awkwardness. I don't know if it's a director thing or the censorship or if they just straight up don't know how to do those scenes, but it happens all the time.
I know is not a good idea compare them, but now that I'm watching C-dramas, the difference is huge. In C-dramas, even if they don't go very far, they manage to build great intensity, emotion, and, well, you can actually appreciate good acting. I guess it's a cultural thing and Koreans don't like seeing that kind of intimacy. But honestly, as for me, I'm sick of watching two planks of wood kissing.
They are not siblings and blood related but we called them as childhood friends that meet again after a long time.
Nop. No, he arrives at the house when the mother is pregnant with his sister. He sees her grow up from the time she's a baby. They spend their entire childhood together. Being siblings isn't about blood. It's about growing up with someone as a sibling. Don't defend the indefensible
I had high expectations with such a high rating. But to me it was full of cliches and not realistic at all despite…
When people say it’s realistic, I think they’re referring to the emotional and intimate aspects. Aside from that, we all know it’s pretty unlikely for an ordinary employee to hook up with a super-boss, who also happens to be handsome and rich.
I'm coming across quite a few C-dramas that don't have a happy ending. That’s definitely the reason why they’ll never be as popular as K-dramas. Hopefully, the Chinese industry realizes this.
It's not plain bread. It's a sweet bread. They usually eat it with congee.
No, in TV shows they don't eat it like that... it's just a plain slice with nothing on top. I've seen it many times and they never put anything on it. It's clearly an imitation of Western food, but they just made up whatever they wanted, and I find it ridiculous to watch them eat bread like that
I wonder where Koreans got that habit of eating plain toasted sliced bread with absolutely nothing on it. In the West, neither in Europe and I don't think in the US either, have I ever seen anyone eat bread completely plain. I've seen it in many K-dramas, but I just don't get it. At least in Europe, toast is eaten with butter and jam, and depending on the country, with many other things, but never plain bread, which tastes awful.
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I know is not a good idea compare them, but now that I'm watching C-dramas, the difference is huge. In C-dramas, even if they don't go very far, they manage to build great intensity, emotion, and, well, you can actually appreciate good acting. I guess it's a cultural thing and Koreans don't like seeing that kind of intimacy. But honestly, as for me, I'm sick of watching two planks of wood kissing.