I think you're overgeneralizing a bit. While endurance and patience are important in Japanese culture, they don’t…
Okay, don't forget that we're talking about a limited number of interviews, not serious and systematic statistics. YouTube is designed for people who want to hear what they prefer to hear.
You must be totally mentally ravaged and low iq to think that supporting a colonized and genocided people is being…
Your mind can't grasp substantial and important events. and that's why I recommend that you stick to watching Korean dramas instead of discussing politics. If this K-drama doesn't suit you, watch a different series, but keep watching. It would really be the most moral and humane choice for you and for all humanity to continue engaging only in enjoying these series, rather than delving into matters beyond your capacity, as it could harm humanity.
This series is one of those that makes your heart feel so warm and is so fun to watch over and over again. The second episode proves how truly excellent this series is. I love that the couple communicates—it all feels real in their interactions. Plus, they are both incredibly adorable and act perfectly!
I think you're overgeneralizing a bit. While endurance and patience are important in Japanese culture, they don’t…
The fact that you watched series 20 years ago doesn’t make you an expert, and what you’ve provided here is complete disinformation.: "they are not considered cheating because no emotion is involved. "?!what a nonsense
Having lived in Japan, I was familiar with the growing “sexless” trend there, but seeing it portrayed in this…
I think you're overgeneralizing a bit. While endurance and patience are important in Japanese culture, they don’t define every relationship or interaction. It’s more complex than that.
Sometimes, what looks like a cultural influence might just be universal human struggles—fear of rejection, difficulty expressing emotions, or even mismatched expectations. I don’t think it’s fair to frame this as purely a “waiting game” shaped by cultural values.
Also, the "sexless" trend isn’t unique to Japan; it’s a phenomenon seen in the U.S.
Muto is not in Ito's league, both in terms of appearance and acting. His character lacks charisma or appeal, which might also be related to his acting skills because he doesn't look bad. In my opinion, Matsumoto should have replaced him in the role, and it would have been much more interesting. It's a shame... Overall, though, the series is cute and interesting so far.
You must be totally mentally ravaged and low iq to think that supporting a colonized and genocided people is being…
I think you should focus on your own country, kid; I'm sure there are enough problems there for you to stop dealing with matters beyond your mental capacity. Besides, it's clear that you're very naive if you think there's no clear political motive here. This is an Asian drama site, and there's no connection between East Asia and the Middle East except for political agendas. I wouldn’t be surprised if there’s Chinese involvement here.
I realize that this story is popular, which is why there are Korean, Thai and Chinese versions. But it's so boring…
It’s a modern version of The Ugly Duckling, it works from the 19th century until now. Most people grow up feeling unattractive or rejected, so it resonates deeply. But the modern adaptation falls short because it doesn’t allow the character to undergo internal transformation without first undergoing external change. This, in my view, creates a conflict between the original message of The Ugly Duckling and the modern versions.
Since when did this site adopt a political agenda? It’s not entirely surprising, considering most users here are progressive and not particularly intelligent (at least in recent years, this has been a trend).
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The second series you're translating is perfect. I've already watched the first episode three times, and with your translation, I'll need to watch it again.
Definitely, it's like they invented a new language.
It's better than nothing, and it’s only getting better. Most of the time, it’s just replacing “he” with “she,” so it’s fairly easy to understand. However, there are cases where they have words with double meanings, and that’s where it gets more complicated. Still, it’s not a big issue when it comes to simple shows like these.
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Sometimes, what looks like a cultural influence might just be universal human struggles—fear of rejection, difficulty expressing emotions, or even mismatched expectations. I don’t think it’s fair to frame this as purely a “waiting game” shaped by cultural values.
Also, the "sexless" trend isn’t unique to Japan; it’s a phenomenon seen in the U.S.
Besides, it's clear that you're very naive if you think there's no clear political motive here. This is an Asian drama site, and there's no connection between East Asia and the Middle East except for political agendas. I wouldn’t be surprised if there’s Chinese involvement here.