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  • Last Online: 1 hour ago
  • Location: Dramaland
  • Contribution Points: 93 LV2
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  • Join Date: December 14, 2015
  • Awards Received: Flower Award1
Replying to Rebel Jul 8, 2025
Person Kim Soo Hyun
It’s honestly impressive how KSH managed to get completely overshadowed by every female lead he has worked with…
THIS. LOL. It was ALWAYS the FL carrying his dramas!! Every.Single .One. of the projects I saw him in lol.

He always stole the attention of his much more talented FLs....
Replying to Toby Jul 8, 2025
The question is: why does there always have to be a transgender character in the first place? Netflix always has…
The question is: why does there always have to be a hetero character in the first place?
Netflix & everyone else always has to push a message about being straight or cisgender. Bro, just let me watch my series in peace
lo_ve Jul 7, 2025
After the backlash he got for being Friends with Kim Soo Hyun, maybe he's just saying this for sympathy points, to look like a cool guy again for internationals (who are more accepting of trans people).....

Nope, I don't buy this manipulative behaviour of his...
Replying to Aryan Khan Jul 5, 2025
Jae-Young is the second lead?
Not in terms of Loveline with FL. Main ML is platonic father/mentor figure.
On Lomon Jun 28, 2025
Person Lomon
Finding out he grew up in Uzbekistan to south-korean parents who grew up there...How cool! Asked ChatGPT how this influences him:

Uzbekistan cultural values vs south korean cultural values... + compare how it influnced: A) South-korean man aged 25 who grew up in Uzbekistan vs B) South-korean man aged 25 who grew up in South-korea ??

## Key Cultural Values: Uzbekistan vs. South Korea


## Influence on Identity: South Korean Men, Age 25

### A) Grew Up in Uzbekistan

- Likely influenced by Uzbek values of hospitality, religious tolerance, and multiculturalism[1][3][5].
- May have a more flexible identity, blending Korean diligence with Uzbek openness and adaptability[6].
- Family remains important, but social interactions may be warmer and more informal compared to Korea[8].
- May experience a hybrid identity, balancing Korean heritage with local Uzbek customs and possibly speaking multiple languages[6].

### B) Grew Up in South Korea

- Strongly shaped by Confucian values: respect for hierarchy, elders, and social harmony.
- Greater pressure to conform, succeed academically, and uphold family honor.
- Less exposure to multiculturalism; identity is more homogeneously Korean.
- Likely to be more competitive and group-oriented, with a clear sense of national identity.

## Summary

A South Korean man raised in Uzbekistan (A) will likely have a more multicultural, adaptable, and tolerant worldview, with a hybrid identity shaped by both Korean and Uzbek values[6][8]. In contrast, one raised in South Korea (B) will be more influenced by Confucian traditions, social hierarchy, and a strong sense of Korean national identity[8]. Both, however, share deep respect for family and hard work.

Citat:
[1] Culture of Uzbekistan https://www.advantour.com/uzbekistan/culture.htm
[2] Culture of Uzbekistan https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Culture_of_Uzbekistan
[3] Culture https://www.uzbekembassy.in/culture/
[4] Culture, Traditions, Cuisine - Uzbekistan https://www.britannica.com/place/Uzbekistan/Cultural-life
[5] Values for the Uzbek People: Cleanliness, Freedom of Expression, Unity, Hospitality https://qalampir.uz/en/news/tozalik-suz-erkinligi-lafz-uzbek-khalk-i-uchun-k-adriyatlar-ruykhati-tuzish-taklif-k-ilindi-82323
[6] Koreans in Central Asia see redefined identity https://english.hani.co.kr/arti/english_edition/e_international/159892.html
[7] Uzbekistan Culture And Customs Β» All You Need To Know ... https://www.rjtravelagency.com/uzbekistan-culture/
[8] Uzbekistan – Republic of Korea: On the Path to Shared Prosperity https://uza.uz/en/posts/uzbekistan-republic-of-korea-on-the-path-to-shared-prosperity_607284
[9] Photo exhibition showcases Uzbek and Korean heritage https://www.koreaherald.com/article/10437157
[10] Koreans in Uzbekistan: K-pop and a brewing cultural clash https://www.aljazeera.com/features/2024/9/8/koreans-in-uzbekistan-k-pop-and-a-brewing-cultural-clash
On The Nice Guy Jun 28, 2025
Title The Nice Guy
LDW, Kim Nam Gil, Im Soo Jung, Lee Da Hee, Jeon Yeo Been, Namkoong Min, Chun Woo Hee, Kim Jae Young, Go Soo.....

Lol why are 90% of my biases' dramas releasing now around the SAME TIME this summer-autumn periodβ˜€οΈπŸ, kdrama world has been dry for almost 1 year, until now when it's impossible to find time for all of them releasing at once suddenly!!! πŸ˜…πŸ˜…πŸ˜…
Replying to mag Jun 25, 2025
🎭 Current cast: Ha Jung Woo, Lim Soo Jung, Krystal Jung, Kim Jun Han, Kim Geum Soon, Shim Eun Kyung, Miyavi,…
Multiple Reunions happening πŸ˜‚:

Kim Nam Gil Reuninting with Ha Jung Woo (they recently did a movie together), Kim Jun Han (Bandit), and Shim Eun Kyung (both were in Bad Guy kdrama in 2010), Lim Soo Jung reuniting with Krystal.
On Our Movie Jun 19, 2025
Title Our Movie
So are the crazy women-hating NGM stans still sh*tting on JYB after actually seeing her acting now that the dramas has started lol

Or are they now eating their words, realizing how delulu they were...πŸ˜…πŸ€­