nope, it's 17. I don't know who edited the page but the information is wrong. you can watch it on channel3 app…
Ch3Thailand They show several clips of the program an hour or 2 after it airs and then the full show an hour or two after that. It comes broken into a few parts, they are not always in order.
Change your location or contact customer service for help finding a location. Korean Netflix doesn't have much Korean content. When I'm in Korea I watch US Netflix with Express VPN. The US version is more likely to have Korean content with subs.
Keep cool. This has nothing to do with black face.
Please educate yourself on the local roots and history of an issue and then add something intelligent to say rather than spouting of something nonsensical and name-calling like a 3rd grader a perfect stranger. One Ajjushi was correct in making a clear correction. It's not "black face" that is a misuse of the historical and literal use of that term. I am not saying there isn't an issue with the local beauty standards, or that there needs to be a change in the perception about what is beauty. Still, there is a gross error in applying western history or culture to Asia. It has its own history and cultural roots as to why people think and live as they do. It has its own back story. When people mix the two the original meaning and understanding will become morphed and potentially lost.
We don't think the same way. A clear example is when foreigners visit Korea, China, Japan, etc, and wear a local dress, and the local people will thank you for appreciating the culture. If you do the same thing in the US and posted a photo of an outfit on Instagram, the Asian overseas would have the same response., while those in the west would freak out and flag you for cultural appropriation. HONESTY it pisses Asians off when westerners do this type of crap. Even if the situation looks the same in context, it's unique in its foundation and perception, there is no reason to mix the two.
As as woman of color I’m definitely not feeling the whole black face thing, it’s insulting tbh
It's nothing to do with black face. She is portraying the opposite of what is a local beauty standard. She is not trying to mock or degrade someone who is of African descent.
In Asia, the wealthier class often stayed indoors in the shade, while the lower classes became "tanned" working under the heat of the sun. If you travel around different parts of it, you'll soon notice Asian women ( Men in some places) will make an extra effort to cover themselves up with sunscreen, layers of fabric, or carry an open umbrella to avoid getting tanned. I see this a lot. I have friends who run from the sun and complain when they've gotten too much. For centuries, beauty treatments have been applied to even out, brighten, and/or lighten one's skin tone. The same types of products are a major part of the beauty industry today. This is 100% an Asian thing.
Keep in mind...In the west, ultra pale women often sunbathe, use the sun-tanning beds or apply spray-on tans in the summer to look darker. Because being too pale is seen as being unhealthy while having golden brown sun-kissed skin is a sign of being healthy or sexy. In the west, small noses are attractive but in Asia, they often want one that is high. In some places in the world being curvy is seen as sexy, while in other places its beings super tall, petite or thin is the ideal As I mentioned above this is about a regional perception of beauty, point is it has nothing to do with "black face" even if it sends a questionable or healthy message about beauty.
This drama followed the Web novel . How can they reduce episodes from a Web novel.And you should use spoiler tag…
The manwha doesn't have side stories, those were all add ons. I am sure things got cut along the way for the sake of time. There are multiple people and factors going into production, the direction it takes, and often this happens organically as part of a drama is already completed, many times aired. Leaving the ending to feel rushed into a bunch of loose ends that need to be tied. For me, this story never went downhill. I loved every moment and never skipped a scene. I only wanted more of what I was already enjoying. Any to each his own, we all have different tastes.
This drama followed the Web novel . How can they reduce episodes from a Web novel.And you should use spoiler tag…
I wish this had been 20 episodes. I wish we had a more in-depth build to the ending, also I want to know about the development of the side characters' relationships, including the relationship between the ML and the CEO as soon-to-be BILs. They work at the same company, I think that would have some buzz to it as well.
This is a 9-5 drama for me. I agree with the previous comments. It feels like a blend between a J-drama and a holiday hallmark movie. I am only taking off .5 points for the excentric personalities of some of the side characters, especially the female boss. Otherwise, was a heart-warming feel good story about the power of sincere love & kindness to heal, and restore the broken places within our lives. It reflects the best of humanity. I enjoyed it from start to finish.
https://kisskh.at/683925-drama-festa-finding-a-child
https://ohsweethaven.com/currentproject/maekruakonmai/
Netflix has licensed it. No date has been given or the list of which countries it will air in.
Korean Netflix doesn't have much Korean content. When I'm in Korea I watch US Netflix with Express VPN. The US version is more likely to have Korean content with subs.
We don't think the same way. A clear example is when foreigners visit Korea, China, Japan, etc, and wear a local dress, and the local people will thank you for appreciating the culture. If you do the same thing in the US and posted a photo of an outfit on Instagram, the Asian overseas would have the same response., while those in the west would freak out and flag you for cultural appropriation. HONESTY it pisses Asians off when westerners do this type of crap. Even if the situation looks the same in context, it's unique in its foundation and perception, there is no reason to mix the two.
In Asia, the wealthier class often stayed indoors in the shade, while the lower classes became "tanned" working under the heat of the sun.
If you travel around different parts of it, you'll soon notice Asian women ( Men in some places) will make an extra effort to cover themselves up with sunscreen, layers of fabric, or carry an open umbrella to avoid getting tanned. I see this a lot. I have friends who run from the sun and complain when they've gotten too much.
For centuries, beauty treatments have been applied to even out, brighten, and/or lighten one's skin tone. The same types of products are a major part of the beauty industry today. This is 100% an Asian thing.
Keep in mind...In the west, ultra pale women often sunbathe, use the sun-tanning beds or apply spray-on tans in the summer to look darker. Because being too pale is seen as being unhealthy while having golden brown sun-kissed skin is a sign of being healthy or sexy. In the west, small noses are attractive but in Asia, they often want one that is high. In some places in the world being curvy is seen as sexy, while in other places its beings super tall, petite or thin is the ideal
As I mentioned above this is about a regional perception of beauty, point is it has nothing to do with "black face" even if it sends a questionable or healthy message about beauty.
https://thediplomat.com/2019/12/where-does-the-asian-obsession-with-white-skin-come-from/
For me, this story never went downhill. I loved every moment and never skipped a scene. I only wanted more of what I was already enjoying.
Any to each his own, we all have different tastes.
Otherwise, was a heart-warming feel good story about the power of sincere love & kindness to heal, and restore the broken places within our lives. It reflects the best of humanity. I enjoyed it from start to finish.