I just recalled something that bothered me while watching the drama. The father in law in the divorce/repeatedly said that he knew that the woman had been pregnant before when he saw her pregnancy line. I thought that was odd at the time because I was pretty sure I have a line there as well and I've never been pregnant.
I didnt think about it for a while but then a few days ago I saw the line again and recalled what the father-in-law had said. So I googled it and turns out that while the line is mostly associated with pregnancies as it darkens due to hormonal changes during a pregnancy, it's not a necessary indicator of a past pregnancy. The line is always there, and often becomes darker and more obvious during pregnancies which is why its usually associated with pregnancues.
Besides pregnant women, men, children, and women who have never been pregnant have the line as well and it can become more visible with them as well if they have a hormonal imbalance.
They didn’t show us the verdict of the trial other than Judge Shin being prosecuted and the other guy (economic…
Not exactly. The case was about whether or not Da Wit had intentionally caused damages during the trail, not about whether the other dude was truly bad or not.
I get what you meanI was also wondering why no one was calling the judge’s attention that the case is being…
Right? That was so weird. The plaintiff didn't even try (or got the chance) to prove the damages he had received. Sure he was a bad guy but the case was not about his faults it was about whether Da Wit was in the wrong or not.
They didn’t show us the verdict of the trial other than Judge Shin being prosecuted and the other guy (economic…
I'm not talking about the trial of the three old men. I'm talking about the one where Da Wit was sued for damages by one of the three old men. The judge never made a verdict on that one and the three witnesses simply walked off
The ending of the final case does not make sense. All three witnesses just walk off after Da Wit plays that voice recording of which they said before, is not admissible in court because it's a one sided recording and they just walk off!!! The one who was on trial was Da Wit but the witnesses are treated as the one's on trial and the judge never gives a verdict on that case. Da Wit was accused for damages but everyone just forgot about that as soon as the three old man started to stab each other in the back. My head is about to explode with confusion...
So with the kid in a wheelchair's case...did they completely forget that the hospital is forcing unwanted pregnancies on teenagers?
7 episodes in and honestly this is barely a law drama. The two sides are just arguing with each other from their seats barely using any legal arguments. I think I've heard one person say "objection" one time, every other time it's just someone saying "your honor" in a very frustrated voice without saying "objection" or clarifying what they dont agree with. On top of that the "your honor" in question doesn't do shit either except for giving the final verdict. Oh, and the way they seem to go to court instantly without properly researching their client is wild as well. Like they are not prepared for any court sessions at all until the lead's plot armor comes in and saves the day.
The chemistry in this drama is the definition of that one image with a glaring tiger behind an angry kitten. It's cute, they are cute like honestly I'm glad that they are together, but...I still haven't forgiven Sima Jiao for forcing Ting Yan's hand to kill someone. She may have forgiven him, and his face may be my ideal type with a low voice that turns your legs into pudding...I forgot where I was going with this....
I think the chemistry between the two leads really saved the drama. They kissed in every episodes but i never…
They spend so many episodes on multiple useless fights with the first few making you go "oh now he'll certainly die" till the 5th time around where you realize "Yeah, they'll never kill this dude." But the final battle, the most important one that will finally decide their fate, is finished in ⅓ of an episode. As always they added so much in the middle that there was nothing left for the ending
They tried to do the cold rigid male lead x warm and free-spirited female lead but instead of trusting the viewer to see for themselves they are pushing it in your face while pointing and saying: "Look look she couldn't fry an egg or pour a glass of milk and he did it in 5 minutes. Look there, there! You saw that right? Aren't they super opposites of each other? Aren't you fawning over the gap moe yet??"
In their enthusiasm they went overboard and made the plot too obvious. There are plot holes all over just the first few episodes and unrealistic events that would never happen in real life. "My cousin stole all my savings and now I'm homeless, but I was always so close to him so I won't pursue it anymore and just live in a hospital dormitory." What for nonsense thinking is that? No self-respecting person would let anyone steal that much money from them and then not pursue it and no hospital policy would allow non employees to stay in their dormitory.
This over the top writing shows the insecurity of the writer. Either they don't think they can write an intriguing story or they don't truat viewers to be smart enough to understand whats going on in the story. Viewers can watch the series and understand what is going on without the writer needing to hold their hand and lead them through all the plot points.
Everyone is saying that this is such a comfort drama when the second prince gives me another day of constipation for every second that he's on the screen.
As a Canadian, I'm a bit confused about how they got from Niagara Falls to Quebec City so quickly. 😂But apart…
I've seen this before in a japanese movies. It's probably because of the limited run time but they always meek it seem like characters go from one place to the other in no time. The animated movie Belle does it as well. It's a great movie but they act like you can go from the south of Japan to the North of Japan in just 5 minutes by train.
Does anyone know what the costume version of this one is called on MDL? On Google I found it as "Furen Ta Zhuanzhi Bufule zhi Jiangmen Zhu Xu" or as "Snatching a Playboy Husband" but MDL only shows this republic era version.
I really like their dynamic as a couple, but there are two points that kind of ruin it for me.
• I'm at episode 16 and I have no clue how they are going to fill the remaining 17 episodes other than a cat and mice game between the male lead and the antagonist. Like I said I'm at episode 16 but I'm pretty sure they could have concluded the whole show several episodes earlier.
• The female lead is weak and absolutely useless, so for the majority of the time she just stands there while the other actors interact. When you think she is about to power up through a turbulation the male lead ends up saving her because the challenge turned out to be more dangerous than they expected. So in the end she stil doesnt do much, which only gets more highlighted when you look at how overpowered the male lead is.
2 
I didnt think about it for a while but then a few days ago I saw the line again and recalled what the father-in-law had said. So I googled it and turns out that while the line is mostly associated with pregnancies as it darkens due to hormonal changes during a pregnancy, it's not a necessary indicator of a past pregnancy. The line is always there, and often becomes darker and more obvious during pregnancies which is why its usually associated with pregnancues.
Besides pregnant women, men, children, and women who have never been pregnant have the line as well and it can become more visible with them as well if they have a hormonal imbalance.
7 episodes in and honestly this is barely a law drama. The two sides are just arguing with each other from their seats barely using any legal arguments. I think I've heard one person say "objection" one time, every other time it's just someone saying "your honor" in a very frustrated voice without saying "objection" or clarifying what they dont agree with. On top of that the "your honor" in question doesn't do shit either except for giving the final verdict. Oh, and the way they seem to go to court instantly without properly researching their client is wild as well. Like they are not prepared for any court sessions at all until the lead's plot armor comes in and saves the day.
In their enthusiasm they went overboard and made the plot too obvious. There are plot holes all over just the first few episodes and unrealistic events that would never happen in real life. "My cousin stole all my savings and now I'm homeless, but I was always so close to him so I won't pursue it anymore and just live in a hospital dormitory." What for nonsense thinking is that? No self-respecting person would let anyone steal that much money from them and then not pursue it and no hospital policy would allow non employees to stay in their dormitory.
This over the top writing shows the insecurity of the writer. Either they don't think they can write an intriguing story or they don't truat viewers to be smart enough to understand whats going on in the story. Viewers can watch the series and understand what is going on without the writer needing to hold their hand and lead them through all the plot points.
• I'm at episode 16 and I have no clue how they are going to fill the remaining 17 episodes other than a cat and mice game between the male lead and the antagonist. Like I said I'm at episode 16 but I'm pretty sure they could have concluded the whole show several episodes earlier.
• The female lead is weak and absolutely useless, so for the majority of the time she just stands there while the other actors interact. When you think she is about to power up through a turbulation the male lead ends up saving her because the challenge turned out to be more dangerous than they expected. So in the end she stil doesnt do much, which only gets more highlighted when you look at how overpowered the male lead is.