MarkWasHere

No nudity in this drama. Also, Korean A-list actresses don't do nudity after achieving A-list status. It is a stepping stone that SOME choose to advance their career, but not something they are willing to do once they've achieved that success. You could probably bet your house that neither of these actresses will ever do nudity again.

I'm certainly going to keep watching. I'm just hoping that along with that change, they have an adult conversation and apologise as necessary, rather than just pretending the earlier conflict and mistreatment never happened. One thing that Asian dramas rarely do well (or at all) is have characters adequately address earlier conflicts, mistreatment or abuse. Unearned redemption in dramas is one of my pet hates because it robs the viewer of a potentially powerful and emotionally satisfying character arc.

... and I'm supposed to believe that Mewika would agreeto go out with Aiwarin who only a day or two earlier drugged her? Really? Because I don't find that very believable. Nor do I find it particularly believable that Mewika would continue to accept drinks from her, as that would be really, REALLY stupid, and Mewika is supposed to be smart.

I'm struggling to accept that no one noticed that He Ru Fei suddenly grew 15 cm taller, gained 30 kg weight and "his" voice dropped an octave. It just seems to me that someone should have noticed these sudden changes.

I've only watched two episodes and I really don't like Aiwarin at all. She's smug, manipulative, disrespectful and arrogant, and her non-consensual kiss and continued sexual harrassment of Mewika are not OK. It's quite ironic that Aiwarin criticises Gavin for harrassing Mewika when she's doing EXACTLY THE SAME THING.

Overall I'd rate this as a slightly above average drama. It was watchable, but not amazing. I thought the writing was decidedly average, with very few genuinely exciting subplots or scenes. I was disappointed that at no stage did the two leads sit down and have an adult conversation ... about anything really. Their interactions seemed to be very superficial and shallow. After Gu Xun publicly humiliated Yue Qian Ling, surely that would have deserved a conversation to sort out. Perhaps the writers were going with a super-fluffy vibe, but personally I would have liked a bit more depth to pretty much every subplot in the story.
On a different note, one day I hope to watch an Asian drama that mentions share holders and investors and actually understands what they are, and what they can and cannot do - because EVERY drama I've watched with those elements gets things very wrong.
My score: 8/10

Gu Xun and Qian Ling eventually get together, although they never really address the incident when he humiliated her when he publicly rejected her confession. Jiang Jun Nan eventually gets together with Chen Xin Yi. Also, other side plots happen, some of which were a bit silly.
There is a 1 year time skip about 15 minutes from the end of the last episode in which we find out that not only did they get their game finished, it has become very successful.

I'll concede the word "forced" was wrong, and I've edited my initial comment accordingly, but Ling Bu Yi's kiss on Cheng Shao Shang in episode 34 wasn't consensual. He didn't first ask for, or obtain consent, and although CSS didn't physically resist him, she also didn't participate in the kiss, but rather just froze with a look of surprise on her face, as she passively waited for him to finish. But perhaps far worse was his motivation for the kiss. It appeared to be motivated not by love, but by a patriarchal desire to control her, at least if we take his own words seriously.

CSS: "Why did you suddenly kiss me again?"
LBY: "From now on, if you say anything that I don't like to hear, I'll use this method again to shut your mouth."

Not that I can remember, but it was a while ago since I watched this, and it wasn't a particularly memorable drama anyway.

I'd go as far to say he is the best male Korean actor I've seen. He is genuinely gifted. His performance in episode 5 of "The Judge From Hell" was mesmorising.

I really enjoyed this drama - it was entertaining and thought provoking. It had an engaging script, excellent cinematography, interesting characters that showed real growth and superb acting. I especially liked Han Ye Ji's acting. She played her role to perfection, and as a new actress, I'm sure she's got a long and successful career in front of her.
I thought they got the mix between drama, romance and comedy just right. Even with the long episode length, I never found myself bored during an episode, which for me is quite rare.
I'd love to see a season 2. Actually, I'd love to see 4 seasons provided the quality remained high.
Overall, an excellent drama.
My score: 9.5/10

Finally a Chinese drama in which the "cold" ML isn't a misogynistic pig. Sure, he's immature, arrogant and a bit of a dick, but he's not constantly demeaning or insulting the FL, nor is her actively trying to inflict personal or professional damage upon her. I realise this is a very low bar to get over, but there are plenty of other Chinese dramas where the ML can't even get over that bar in terms of basic human decency.

A cute and fluffy, rom com. I enjoyed the low-angst vibe, but I would have preferred a slightly deeper story. I also felt the final episode fell short of what it could have been. But even despite these criticisms, this drama is a must see for fans of GL dramas, and is entertaining enough to be enjoyed by others.
I quite enjoyed JingJing Prariyapit Yu's performance, and I'd like to see her in a main role in the future.
My score: 8.5/10

It's not uncommon for numerous film makers to produce a remake of a movie or drama. The country that these film makers come from is irrelevant - each film maker decides on their own what project they want to do. Unfortunately, it seems like this project might be cancelled, which if true, is a shame because I loved the original Korean version and the Chinese remake, and would like to see a new remake.

You got to find me first ...

She didn't cheat. She broke up with her old boyfriend before getting with the new guy.

She didn't cheat. She broke up with her old boyfriend first. The fact that he was delusional and wouldn't accept that she broke with him is his problem, not hers.

A very cute, very fluffy, zero angst drama and the greenist green-flag ML I've ever seen in a drama. The first third of the drama was absolutely captivating, and I sat watching it with an almost permanent grin on my face. It really was very entertainng. Once the leads got together, I found it less captivating, but still enjoyable. The musical scenes were brilliant and certainly gave me the feels. On that point, the OST was one of the best I've heard in a Chinese drama. Like the majority of Chinese drama I've watched, I think that tightening up (i.e. shortening) the story would have resulted in a better drama. I felt in that especially in second half of the drama, scenes that seemed to exist primarily to stretch out the run time (rather than to contribute to the narrative) were becoming more common, causing the drama to sometimes get a bit draggy. I was underwhelmed with the ending, as it lacked the big finsih I was hoping for.
Overall an enjoyable drama, certainly recommended for anyone who likes sweet, fluffy, slow burn romances.
My score: 8.5/10

Here's the kickstarter page. There is only one week left in the campaign. There is a video on this page.
https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/ashleyjiang/lelales-fluid-love/description

https://kisskh.la/
https://asiaflix.net/home