Finally, two main characters who lose themselves in the kissing, whether it's in a dream or when awake. And it's all imbued with so much sweetness. They're like two puppies discovering love.
The two leads are so comfortable together. It's almost like every episode requires them to be tactile from start to finish, and they don't hold anything back.
They made a mockery out of these beloved character through rushed and lazy writing. As viewers, we deserve better.…
You speak for so many of us.
This series is another example of the Second Season Curse. Every time there's a popular series, people beg for a Season 2 ... and almost always, the Season 2 not only sucks but retroactively causes harm to the Season 1 that preceded it.
Duoduo is definately going to grow up a Fujoshi.π€£π€£ππ€π€ Her 1st BL novel at that age.ππ½ββοΈππ½ββοΈππ½ββοΈ
I got the impression that they're positioning her character to be the supposed author of the book for the series. She makes a comment that she wants to tell their story.
This is really good, and surprisingly poignant. I'm trusting that in the end all the facts will be out in the open, for everyone including the parents of the bride and groom.
Nuea has turned out to be unexpectedly strong while Lom is unexpectedly vulnerable. It's really sweet.
The body language between Alex and Justin was so stiff that I thought for sure they'd say they'd decided not to date. They both had a stony expression and avoided looking each other in the eye.
I read carefully. As I said before, this whole story is based on the evolution of feelings (ennemis, friends,…
Yes, that's certainly true. There's a richness to this production that is so rare.
Over at the "boyslove" subreddit, one of the members has done an extensive analysis of the visual language used for the sets, costumes and cinematography, and how each of these contains its own cues.
Quick examples:
The rainbow flag umbrella in the flashback of Su Yu with his mother, and the way that the dress worn by Han Bokuang when he impersonates a girl incorporates the colors and design of the transgender flag.
I read carefully. As I said before, this whole story is based on the evolution of feelings (ennemis, friends,…
So, Wu Bi's concern with the girl showing up would be that he'd lose his living situation with Su Yu? You can't be serious. Maybe you think that what he actually says in Chinese is "Don't hassle Su Yu, because Su Yu is my roommate"?
Occam's Razor applies here. The simplest explanation is the correct one. When a person talks about another person being "theirs", there is a tradition established by countless prior examples from literature and film (and our own dating lives) as to what that means. If you're going to argue that it suddenly means something entirely different in this series then you have some work to do in proving it.
I read carefully. As I said before, this whole story is based on the evolution of feelings (ennemis, friends,…
The screenwriter provides an analogy for Wu Bi's "love torment" that is right there in that scene. As Duoduo relates the story to Su Yu she includes the fact that they are both in love with someone they feel they can't have, and she says that they understand each other in that special way.
If she had talked about wishing she'd had a dad and a stable family life, it would weigh in favor of your position. To insist that he's talking about family is to willfully disregard the entirety of what Duoduo said.
The two leads are so comfortable together. It's almost like every episode requires them to be tactile from start to finish, and they don't hold anything back.
The score for this is way too low!
This series is another example of the Second Season Curse. Every time there's a popular series, people beg for a Season 2 ... and almost always, the Season 2 not only sucks but retroactively causes harm to the Season 1 that preceded it.
Nuea has turned out to be unexpectedly strong while Lom is unexpectedly vulnerable. It's really sweet.
The body language between Alex and Justin was so stiff that I thought for sure they'd say they'd decided not to date. They both had a stony expression and avoided looking each other in the eye.
Over at the "boyslove" subreddit, one of the members has done an extensive analysis of the visual language used for the sets, costumes and cinematography, and how each of these contains its own cues.
Quick examples:
The rainbow flag umbrella in the flashback of Su Yu with his mother, and the way that the dress worn by Han Bokuang when he impersonates a girl incorporates the colors and design of the transgender flag.
I recommend checking it out.
Occam's Razor applies here. The simplest explanation is the correct one. When a person talks about another person being "theirs", there is a tradition established by countless prior examples from literature and film (and our own dating lives) as to what that means. If you're going to argue that it suddenly means something entirely different in this series then you have some work to do in proving it.
If she had talked about wishing she'd had a dad and a stable family life, it would weigh in favor of your position. To insist that he's talking about family is to willfully disregard the entirety of what Duoduo said.