Exactly. Someone please tell me if calling a dead person "the deceased" is supposed to be some kind of term of…
"In South Korean culture, it's generally not acceptable to call a deceased person by their given name; instead, you use honorifics or indirect expressions to refer to them, showing respect for the deceased and their family. Here's a more detailed explanation: General Avoidance of Names: In Korean culture, it's considered disrespectful to address someone directly by their name, and this extends to the deceased. "
I've seen people interpret the fact that he didn’t mention her name as narcissistic. While I don’t buy into…
"In South Korean culture, it's generally not acceptable to call a deceased person by their given name; instead, you use honorifics or indirect expressions to refer to them, showing respect for the deceased and their family. Here's a more detailed explanation: General Avoidance of Names: In Korean culture, it's considered disrespectful to address someone directly by their name, and this extends to the deceased. "
My two cents: The conference was probably one of KSH's worst performances. I came to it with an open mind, everyone…
"In South Korean culture, it's generally not acceptable to call a deceased person by their given name; instead, you use honorifics or indirect expressions to refer to them, showing respect for the deceased and their family. Here's a more detailed explanation: General Avoidance of Names: In Korean culture, it's considered disrespectful to address someone directly by their name, and this extends to the deceased. "
It's just pointless. We live in an era of new Victorian morality, or rather reverse Victorian morality. Where…
I hear you. Any time someone here says, I'm not taking sides, they're already being called a Pedo Defender. Logic went out the window a long time ago; it's been a witch hunt for a while.
So, I'm taking it as though you guys were a part of their circle, and know for a fact that he's lying?
You can tell by their tone that they're automatically against him because 1. he's rich, 2. they're gullible and believed the first thing they read, 3. any age gap in any ML-FL relationship means ML is a pedophile.
You cannot decide how people react to what happens to them, cause we are all different. The concept of "over reacting"…
@addictedtokdramasince02, I never understood cancel culture until recently. The power these netizens & anti-fans hold is truly scary, whether in S. Korea or in China. And I don't see their governments doing anything about it. They seem to think that the social censure that worked to keep individuals well behaved should continue to work in today's internet world. But it's too much. It's not merely your friend group, or your neighborhood's social censure, you suddenly have hundreds, maybe thousands of people condemning you. From what I have read about her, it wasn't merely online bullying. People went to her place of work at a restaurant (when she was not acting) to harass her there. This is all after she apologized and paid her penalty. If people felt that punishment was not enough, they should go to their government to change the law, or to the judge that meted out the punishment. But why harass the person who had paid her dues?
Good reviews from moviegoers is not the same as being recognized by your peers in the film industry. It's akin to paying attention to Google reviews and going to McDonald's because it has 4.7 stars and eschewing a fine Italian restaurant at 4.4 stars for its lower rating.
Some people can appreciate Bogota and some can't. That's OK. I'm reserving my own judgment until I see it for myself, regardless of what awards it gets. That's never been the reason I watch shows.
I haven't seen it, so I'm not judging it. I'm also not making a guess to why they decided to make it. To get good reviews? That seems too shallow a reason.
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Here's a more detailed explanation:
General Avoidance of Names:
In Korean culture, it's considered disrespectful to address someone directly by their name, and this extends to the deceased. "
Here's a more detailed explanation:
General Avoidance of Names:
In Korean culture, it's considered disrespectful to address someone directly by their name, and this extends to the deceased. "
Here's a more detailed explanation:
General Avoidance of Names:
In Korean culture, it's considered disrespectful to address someone directly by their name, and this extends to the deceased. "
Some people can appreciate Bogota and some can't. That's OK. I'm reserving my own judgment until I see it for myself, regardless of what awards it gets. That's never been the reason I watch shows.