In what way? I think you should try watching at double speed; it makes the main character's slow speech easier…
Your responses here and your description in your profile contradict each other. I suggest you read what you wrote again and understand the meaning. It's possible you just copied it from somewhere without understanding.
Cut my boy Taichi some slack?? He's poor and can barely afford meals, so naturally food is important to him. He…
I didn't mean that he was starving and miserable; I meant that he ate the cake in an inhuman and caricature-like manner, which didn't fit with the other scenes in the series. A truly starving person, all skin and bones, might eat like that and get food all over their face. When he ate lunch, it was fine, but the way he ate the cake was exaggerated, in my opinion.
Cut my boy Taichi some slack?? He's poor and can barely afford meals, so naturally food is important to him. He…
In your opinion, there's a lot of chemistry, but I don't think so. One day you'll learn that not everyone has to agree with you. I think most people don't want a fascist world; maybe you do, or maybe you're too young to understand what that means.
There's no chemistry between them, and the main actor (the one who became deaf) doesn't know how to act in my…
In your opinion, there's a lot of chemistry, but I don't think so. One day you'll learn that not everyone has to agree with you. I think most people don't want a fascist world; maybe you do, or maybe you're too young to understand what that means.
He's not stalking him; he admires him. He doesn't even know or understand that he's interested in him romantically.…
Yes, a normative and politically correct character is extremely boring. There are many good examples of this in Hallmark, but the Japanese are artists in their ability to portray human characters in an emotional and interesting way. However, it seems to me that the Americans turn these characters violent Due to the intensity of censorship that cannot tolerate human flaws, there is an opposing force of eruptive violence.. Which is why there are many violent movies on Netflix. Regarding teaching, it’s becoming extreme to the point of avoiding teaching history out of fear of hurting students' feelings. it's absurd.
In what way? I think you should try watching at double speed; it makes the main character's slow speech easier…
It's not supposed to be the pinnacle of art; it's supposed to be entertainment, and it entertains me at double speed. However, in the last episode, there was an improvement in pace, and it wasn't necessary to speed it up.
I loved the last episode so much that I watched it twice. There is an improvement compared to the previous episodes, but I still have trouble with the Excessively slow talk and naive atitude of the main character, as if he is cognitively delayed. Overall, both in terms of intelligence and appearance, he is in a different league than Takara. However, I really liked Takara's reactions; it's something that an older person would say... but it feels good.
It's getting more and more disappointing. I hope the next episode will be better. The fact that the kiss was fake, the fact that the main actor is uninteresting and not exciting, there's not even a hint of chemistry between them, the fact that the guy has become grotesque in his excessive eating expresses some kind of contempt (when he visited his friend's mother)
He's not stalking him; he admires him. He doesn't even know or understand that he's interested in him romantically.…
I understand these people, but on the other hand, I see the destructive impact of their good intentions to create a utopia for all of us. Their innocence is exploited, and it forces an accelerated process that should be natural, one of wanting to be better and more enlightened. I agree that looking back, it's sometimes hard to watch old movies, knowing there were very tough and abnormal things like the exploitation of women and Black people, as if it were acceptable. On the other hand, today's movies seem much worse because they feel unnatural and inhuman. Japanese series, in my opinion, strike a certain sensitive balance compared to other Asian series. China represents extreme fascism, and Korea wavers between the West and the East. There's something very comforting in Japanese series that remain hermetically sealed from the outside world. Perhaps they understand that it's comforting to watch someone more "flawed" than yourself. Maybe one day we'll be so enlightened that we won't be able to watch this anymore... Who knows!?
It’s a nice story and as it’s fictional, everything is cool and adorable. However, comments saying he isn’t…
He's not stalking him; he admires him. He doesn't even know or understand that he's interested in him romantically. He's so innocent that it doesn't even occur to him. There's another series called 'My Beautiful Man' where stalking definitely happens, and yet, much to your dismay, it's one of the most successful and popular romantic series in recent years. It turns out people prefer watching series about love-struck stalkers over American fascist series that try to correct and educate viewers.
I am getting frustrated now, after 11 episodes ML still unaware of FL condition and they are still not together,…
Don't forget that he essentially grew up alone without his mother, including particularly severe trauma that can't be healed. Also, the fact that he didn't solve the case and his whole world revolves around his mother – this isn't a healthy or normal person capable of dealing with emotions. In my opinion, there's a logical complexity here, but regarding other flaws in the series, that's a different story.
The fact that the kiss was fake, the fact that the main actor is uninteresting and not exciting, there's not even a hint of chemistry between them, the fact that the guy has become grotesque in his excessive eating expresses some kind of contempt (when he visited his friend's mother)
Maybe one day we'll be so enlightened that we won't be able to watch this anymore... Who knows!?