ASTER

eng sub

i thought that was shaman's vision

The show wasn't bad, its good but it left a sense of dissatisfaction. but due to the lack of crucial plot details and an ambiguous ending. The conclusion felt unfinished, leaving the audience to interpret it in their own way or perhaps anticipate a second season. It felt like a half-eaten dinner—leaving you craving more but not quite fulfilled.

note: the nudity if that's not your thing, you can simply skip those scenes or avoid the show altogether,

it has "adult romance" tag what its mean "emotionally matured romance" or "physically matured romance" ?

Based on how the story concluded, this was my interpretation. While I don't have a definitive source to confirm it, the narrative's ending led me to this conclusion. For now, it remains a personal guess until more concrete information surfaces.

I have a few concerns about how Netflix structures its seasons. One major issue is that they often limit a season to just 8 episodes, regardless of whether the story has reached a satisfying conclusion. Sometimes, they even release these episodes in parts, like with some European series, where a season is split into two parts with just 3-4 episodes each.

If the series has two seasons, waiting for the next season feels frustrating. While the anticipation for two parts of a single season can be exciting, waiting for an entire new season is more challenging. Overall, while the drama itself is good, the story felt incomplete, and that ending left me feeling unsatisfied. It left me with a sense that something was missing. may be they are planning 2nd season

you are most welcome

i already watched it they all are good thanks

thanks watched already

LOL

It all depends on your perspective. If a glass is half full and half empty, how do you choose to see it? Similarly, in a 50-minute episode, there may only be about 5 minutes of intimate scenes. If those 5 minutes are more impactful/trauma to you than the other 45 minutes of the show, then perhaps it’s not the right show for you. Just because I see a terrorist on screen, it doesn't mean I become scared of him or that I would be influenced to become a terrorist. It all comes down to how you perceive things and how your mind processes them.

Personally, I didn’t find those scenes vulgar or overly sensuous. For me, they were just part of the narrative and didn’t affect me in any particular way. I’m actually enjoying the show and eagerly awaiting the next four episodes. I wouldn’t necessarily say it’s a great show, but it is good. Maybe because I have seen similar shows before, it doesn’t affect me as much. The intimate scenes have been highlighted so much that people start to feel like that's all there is to the show. Ironically, it's gaining popularity because haters keep focusing on those moments. But it's definitely more than that—it's a good show overall.

LOL Like it was never made and some people aguing on this without facts and logic.

I went crazy laughing, specially "Your father didn’t create the guidelines.If you can’t handle even handle the fact that a kdrama can have nudity, get off the internet"

It’s important to clarify that South Korea is indeed a sovereign nation with its own government, economic policies, and cultural practices. It is not a colony of the United States. (and i don't want to go political and international relation everybody has net research it)

Regarding Netflix and its global markets, South Korea is one of many countries where Netflix has a presence. Netflix has invested in various international markets, producing content tailored to local audiences, such as Korean dramas, but South Korea is not uniquely favored or special in that context. The platform’s strategy is to cater to diverse tastes around the world by offering a wide range of content from different countries, genres, and languages.

This diversity does not mean that traditional dramas have disappeared; rather, they co-exist with new forms of storytelling.

It’s true that nudity and s3xual content have appeared in dramas, not just movies. Some viewers may mistakenly believe these elements are exclusive to films, but many dramas also include scenes with partial or implied nudity and mature themes. One notable example is the Korean drama The K2 (2016), where there's a scene in which bodyguards are completely naked while taking a shower and fighting , In which Ji Chang Wook was also there. This shows that mature content can and does occur in television dramas, and it can be an important part of the story or the characters' development, not just something reserved for the big screen.

If anyone can think of more examples or want to mention specific scenes, list them once for all!

It’s essential to distinguish between opinion and factual statements. While opinions and perspectives are subjective, factual statements should be based on verifiable evidence to avoid creating confusion. Being mindful of this difference is crucial in discussions to maintain clarity and avoid misunderstandings.

You make great jokes! However, it seems you might not have seen films like Frozen Flower, The King and the Clown (2005), The Handmaiden (2016), The Concubine (2012), or The Intimate Lover (2005). Some of these were released before Netflix even existed. So, when discussing conservative culture or traditional Korean imagery, it's important to recognize that such content isn't the only type produced.

Indeed, many dramas are created with decency in mind, but this doesn't mean that other kinds of content are never made. The diversity of storytelling in Korean cinema and dramas extends beyond just conservative themes.

Expressing that you dislike nudity and therefore oppose a particular show is a valid perspective. However, attributing this to Netflix and asserting that such content was never produced in Korea is inaccurate. It's important to base such claims on factual information rather than generalizations or assumptions.

You got my attention the very first moment.

ok its not so great drama . decent to pass.

Why are there 15 likes, and why are there 9 likes below that? It doesn't make any sense! LOL

Anything should be expressed in a civilized manner , without crossing boundaries, and without being obssessed with hate regardless of who is saying it.

I am fully aware of the possibilities.

//users can join mydramalist solely for the discussions, they might not feel the need to publicly display their watchlists and ratings//

"You are right, but we are not wrong either."

If a person expresses their opinion in a civilized manner, no one objects, regardless of whether their account shows activity or not. However, when this drama was released, drama lovers faced abuses from fake accounts.

If someone is confident in their opinion, there is no need to hide behind fake IDs.

It's suspicious when multiple accounts are created on the very day a drama is released. It is unlikely that all these users coincidentally discovered MDL (kisskh) at the exact same moment and immediately knew how to navigate and use it. Typically, when someone joins a new website, they need time to explore and understand how it works.