FM_dramas

The first two episodes are available on YouTube.
The links are:
https://youtu.be/YwaO3_3qQeA?si=2L2lKSidtS6E_ZvM
https://youtu.be/xNizF7DBiGU?si=KsfUw_kBsVo688f9

Thanks!

Thank you! Because I was completely confused by the synopsis and what was happening in the episodes.

People are asking because the synopses for this drama indicate the exact opposite – lead couples would be Ju Jing Yi x Joseph Zeng and Chen Du Ling x Tian Jia Rui. So we're confused.

I've read the synopsis in several places and interpreted it as meaning the main couples would be Ju Jing Yi x Joseph Zeng and Chen Du Ling x Tian Jia Rui. But from what I've read here, that's not the case...
Edit: It was a mistake in the synopsis (thank you, @peng-peng).
Main couples: Ju Jing Yi x Tian Jia Rui and Joseph Zeng x Chen Du Ling.

This is also my personal opinion. I'm really enjoying the drama. It would be good if people would put aside ridiculous petty hate and pointless fights that try to make others give up watching the drama. Because, when a drama is high-quality, it always ends up being successful. It's not worth spending so much energy and time trying to bring it down.

Once again you are disrespecting and verbally attacking me, not only me, but everyone who thinks differently from you. You speak as if we are all ignorant, without critical thinking skills, and you are the only one who holds all the truth. You're the one policing everyone else! So I'll leave it at that, as I said, don't count on me for petty fandom wars or pseudo-defense of women. Our ideals and beliefs should not be defended with arrogance or by humiliating others. And you have a deep contempt for people who have ideas different from your pseudo-feminism.

What you wrote about other people's opinions is deplorable! There's so much hatred and contempt on your part, judging people you simply don't know at all!! Who are you to judge the character and psychological state of others, and even the actor, based on manipulated and decontextualized Reddit posts?! Haven't you learned yet how you can be manipulated and deceived? I refuse to engage in fandom wars and I refuse to judge an actor who, yes, made an unfortunate comment, but that doesn't make him the biggest racist of all. It's absolutely true that there are beloved idols – bands, singers, and actors – seen as perfect, who leave much more to be desired than Zhang Ling He. All this blind virtual militancy only harms us emotionally, unbalances us, and prevents critical thinking, besides distancing us from reality and what truly matters. Because, when it comes to acting in real life, to naturally and truly showing our humanity, we simply ignore others and their suffering, we don't lift a finger to help them, and we comfortably stay among our own, in our tribe, furiously participating in online harassment campaigns, and remaining very satisfied with ourselves – after all, we are perfection personified!

I'm from a European country, and what I can say is that, behind political correctness, racism is becoming increasingly entrenched—a deep-seated racism that manifests itself not only in words but also in everyday, and increasingly frequent, actions. It's frightening to realize that many people we interact with harbor these feelings, and even those who speak out against racism and express great indignation end up being racist themselves—they are paternalistic, treat people with distance, not letting them into their lives and relationships. And that's why I honestly don't engage in online outrage or cancellations of that kind. The enemy is much more dangerous and pervasive, and we have to confront it outside of social media, because that's where we show who we really are.

The truth is that we all, in one way or another, even with our fellow citizens and across different regions of our own countries, resort to stereotypes and make jokes about them, often among friends from different provinces and even neighboring countries. What matters is that in the moment of truth, when we interact with people, regardless of their origins, we treat them as worthy PEOPLE and our equals, because that's how we feel, because that's our nature. Yes, there is real racism, based on hatred and senseless supremacy, robbing humanity, and that cannot be tolerated. And we know how to identify it very well! That one, yes, is frightening, because it is felt deeply and is becoming increasingly widespread. And I can say that, being European, racism is increasingly real and profound in everyday life. People truly hate and despise, and here there is no age difference, with many, many young people being radical racists! But I'll say something: we are all guilty, because we close ourselves off in our innocuous bubbles of grand theories and cancellations, but the reality is this: in practice we do nothing... Zhang Ling He was certainly wrong to make that comment, but I don't believe that makes him a hateful racist, like many public figures we know and, paradoxically, still admire, even though they harbor a deep contempt for us.

"My Page in the 90s" has a different energy, more comedic and caricatural, playing with the Chinese romantic dramas clichés, and each episode is a pleasure to watch. Chen Xing Xu and Wang Yu Wen are excellent! I smile just looking at their expressions – he, the typical only son and tormented heir, distressed with personal problems; she, the free-spirited and practical young commoner. I'm having a lot of fun!

Actors' generation who made C-dramas internationally famous – between 2017 and 2023 – are now relegated to supporting roles or even unemployed, and many of them haven't even reached 30 yet. Many are great actors, far better than many who now dominate the leading roles. Honestly, the entertainment world is unfair and doesn't value those who made a difference and helped in its growth!

Wan Peng will probably never read this. I just want to say that she is an excellent actress and the "reason" for many people starting to watch Cdramas. Just go to the comments on her dramas on YouTube to see people have NOT forgotten her and have a very, very special affection for her.
So, we are here and will continue to be here supporting her! Our labor's fruits don't always appear, but there will always be an unexpected and surprising moment that will make us shine with the perfect leading role! We will be here...!

I think all countries use films and series for propaganda. We are just more wary of Chinese propaganda because of many negative stereotypes and anti-China propaganda. It seems we don't have problems with propaganda that clearly also takes place in American, Korean, Japanese, and Turkish films and series... Tthe most serious thing is that we don't even bother to identify and analyze it, which we should do in the name of critical thinking, discernment, and a clearer vision of the world we live in.
Just one observation regarding food: I think it's a universal trend to value the food specific to each country. Food and rituals of preparing it are a fundamental cultural element because they are linked to identity of each community, to affections, to interpersonal relationships, to daily life, to holidays... And it is a heritage that we must defend. Food and its traditions are a recurring theme in many films and series around the world, and its defense and dissemination is also a recurring theme.

Yung Kai drew inspiration not only from the drama itself but also from " When I Fly Towards You"'s OST. The beginning/introduction of "Blue" is exactly the same as one of the songs from the drama's OST!

No, it's not! Chinese made a remake of W i - two worlds in 2023. The fact series/dramas/films have identical themes and subjects doesn't mean they are copies of others. If that were the case, the much-admired and beloved Koreans would be accused of copying/plagiarizing Western series and movies, some decades old, or even works of universal literature hundreds of years old (and the Koreans were "inspired" by many of these films/series/literary works)! Fantasy, Time travel, body swapping, migration into a fictional world... these were already themes in many movies' plots decades before Koreans started producing them. Just from memory: "Vertigo" (1950), "The Twilight Zone" (1959-1964), "Peggy Sue Got Married" (1986); "Back to the Future" (1985); "Sliding Doors" (1998); "The One" (2001); "Donnie Darko" (2001); "The Butterfly Effect" (2004); "Going into 30" (2004); "17 Again"(2009)... of course, I only listed a few. So let's stop accusing everyone of copying Koreans!

I think IQYI is pronounced "Aie-chee-ee" because it's Mandarin... if it were in English it would be "Ikwi". And I didn't know it meant "love for creativity"!

According to what I read on a social network, a Weibo user posted a "news" story accusing Yu Shu Xin's father of corruption. Meanwhile, her father has already filed a defamation lawsuit against this netizen, demanding substantial damages. I don't know if this is recent or if it's been going on for some time. Can anyone clarify this? Is this affecting the drama's premiere?

It's a wonderful drama! As a teenager, I watched the series "Michel Strogoff," an adaptation of Jules Verne's work from the late 70s. Fortunately, in my country, until recently, television showed many of these classic films and series, so I had access to many productions that I would never have otherwise known. This C-drama takes me back to those fantastic Asian spaces and landscapes, its peoples and tribes, just like in "Michel Strogoff," which greatly influenced my imagination. And it's so good to feel that kind of fascination again that I missed!

When you say "western service," do you mean Netflix? Sorry, but English isn't my native language and I didn't quite understand. But Youku supplies quite a few of its C-drama productions to Netflix...