any updates on the interviewer who assaulted Yoon and current situation? Last I heard Yoon had to apologize which…
The company made an insta post anf said they will take action if such a thing happens again and Yoon is taking time off to take a break for his mental health. So all in all a big thing of nothingness really, it's infuriating
I mean if they don't make a second season with Nanon and Ohm in the other universe that's just huge money and advertisements lost. Bad Buddies is still so popular, they would be stupid not to honestly ^^
The way I chuckled through half of the episode- in a good way! I assume I shouldn't feel as comedic entertained as I was. I don't know what... This was, but at least it was funny. I just wish Gene would have acted a bit less... Ooc? As he felt like
Ngl the forced drama in the last three episodes ruined a lot for me. I will never understand why instead of wrapping up the story and establish more domesticness there ALWAYS has to nonsense forced drama that clears up in the last episode. So predictable, so stupid, so meaningless.
But I did like the rest of the episodes and enjoyed the story. I would still recommend it, just for the first nine episodes~
I can't even put the atrocity of this trailer into words. I don't know how a g*ng r*pe scene would make... Anyone more excited to watch this. Every single person involved should be ashamed of themselves.
I don't think he loves him. He just idolises him. As someone who is above all and does the right things. Who can do no bad and rules over the students with iron rules and oppresses the ones who don't agree for the greater good. But that's no actual love
I really like how they subliminally built Namo's character. When we think of radical 'monsters' throughout history we never realise how normal they behaved 98% of the time. That's what makes them so terrifying. Because at the end of the day... They weren't these psychopathic people no one came near. They had friends, family, connections, they were fully included in society. And they STILL did these unspeakable things.
Namo is fully included in the students circles, he has friends and seemingly a stable home. Yet it is more and more obvious how radicalised he is becoming. And that's exactly what it is like. And I absolutely love that.
This series just has too many characters you can't emotionally give a fuck about. They're just one dimensional and not even entertaining. Always sad to see so many potential storylines wasted.
I will never understand why it's 2022 and we still have to kiss the homophobic caretakers ass as if that's something we should be proud of. It's infuriating. It shouldn't matter if they accept the relationship, but it always counts the most. I hate it. Like I get it in a way. It's his 'family', but at the end of the day is it worth to lose your whole existence, mental health and life for people who will never truly accept you anyway?
And 'oh the homphobe has feelings'? Who cares? Not me, not anyone. You can't turn someone into a cartoonish anti lgbt super villain who physically harms his grandchildren and then expect us to give a fuck about him and his feelings. He could get run over by a bus and we wouldn't even blink. And like in the last 20 minutes too? It doesn't make any sense.
Episode 5 was definitely my favourite! They were so adorable. Episode 3 was also alright, I always enjoy Nat and Max natural gentle and mellow chemistry. Everything else was just... off. I don't know how else to describe it. Except episode 2, I would pay real life money to delete every single scene from my unconscious that I was subjected to
I don't understand why they didn't make him intersex. Would have been so much easier within the story and explained…
But, wa- that doesn't make any sense. You can't 'heal' being intersex, he will always be both biologically. He identifies as a man, yeah but he will always have to take hormones or go to the doctor sometimes. That's so stupid omg
Amber being man all along is nonsense but it was cute anyway
I don't understand why they didn't make him intersex. Would have been so much easier within the story and explained why he is so shy about getting close to Pu. But a disease, really? Come on you can do better
What is this? The 1600s? We have seen this storyline A BILLION FUCKING TIMES! I really had hoped they would be creative enough to find a way to keep Dee and Knight together through all of this... But of course we had to go the stereotypical route. Dee is such a weak whimp and has no backbone at all it's frustrating to see. Just quit and find a job elsewhere! Go with Knight, get an apartment together and work from there, independently from your goddamn family.
Was reading some comment down below about this seems non threatening in the series, but like you says the scary…
I think most people seeing it as non threatening because 'it's just a drama' and 'this could never happen in real life'. I personally think what makes it so scary is that it ABSOLUTELY could happen to any school or organisation in general. I mean a school in America is bringing back physical punishment, it's not that far fetched.
I agree with you, the rules bring a lot of comfort to a lot of students. They're used to them, the rules are 'good' and suddenly they're supposed to fight against the thing they were protecting. That's hard! Suddenly they're not the good students doing what's right but maybe the bad guys oppressing other students? Everything is so grey and I love that!
German movie Die Welle, right?I highly recommend it to everyone who likes The Eclipse:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Wave_(2008_film)
Yes! The movie is great! They had actual help from the original author to make sure it stays as true as possible. It was chilling watching everything unfold, and it can always happen again, that's what made it the most scaring to me
Ouh I really wonder if they were inspired by 'the wave', specifically while making this episode. For those unaware: It's a book that was later turned into a movie that records a real social experiment that happened. A teacher wants to prove to his students how easy it can be to implement structures like the nazi-regime. No matter when or where, it's always possible. They didn't believe him so they started an experiment, a movement 'the wave' in which they all were in with the teacher as the ruler. They implemented specific rules, clothing etc. for a certain period of time. And as you can imagine... It spread into other classes and they themselves slowly got more radical towards students who didn't follow 'the rules'.
Seeing Namo just watching them gave me goosebumps. The way he was talking, obviously feeling morally superior reminds me too much of the book, well done
Why would they... Decide to get the main couple together in the first episode? I was baffled.Like yeah 'he doesn't…
This could have been the good fanfic coffee shop au I could rewatch over and over. The premise might not be the biggest but you can do SO MUCH with it. That's so sad!
So all in all a big thing of nothingness really, it's infuriating
Bad Buddies is still so popular, they would be stupid not to honestly ^^
I don't know what... This was, but at least it was funny. I just wish Gene would have acted a bit less... Ooc? As he felt like
So predictable, so stupid, so meaningless.
But I did like the rest of the episodes and enjoyed the story.
I would still recommend it, just for the first nine episodes~
Every single person involved should be ashamed of themselves.
But that's no actual love
When we think of radical 'monsters' throughout history we never realise how normal they behaved 98% of the time. That's what makes them so terrifying. Because at the end of the day... They weren't these psychopathic people no one came near. They had friends, family, connections, they were fully included in society. And they STILL did these unspeakable things.
Namo is fully included in the students circles, he has friends and seemingly a stable home. Yet it is more and more obvious how radicalised he is becoming. And that's exactly what it is like.
And I absolutely love that.
What is this, a concentration camp?
I will never understand why it's 2022 and we still have to kiss the homophobic caretakers ass as if that's something we should be proud of. It's infuriating. It shouldn't matter if they accept the relationship, but it always counts the most.
I hate it.
Like I get it in a way. It's his 'family', but at the end of the day is it worth to lose your whole existence, mental health and life for people who will never truly accept you anyway?
And 'oh the homphobe has feelings'? Who cares? Not me, not anyone.
You can't turn someone into a cartoonish anti lgbt super villain who physically harms his grandchildren and then expect us to give a fuck about him and his feelings. He could get run over by a bus and we wouldn't even blink. And like in the last 20 minutes too? It doesn't make any sense.
Except episode 2, I would pay real life money to delete every single scene from my unconscious that I was subjected to
But a disease, really? Come on you can do better
Dee is such a weak whimp and has no backbone at all it's frustrating to see. Just quit and find a job elsewhere! Go with Knight, get an apartment together and work from there, independently from your goddamn family.
I can't wait for the last episode I'm so done
I mean a school in America is bringing back physical punishment, it's not that far fetched.
I agree with you, the rules bring a lot of comfort to a lot of students. They're used to them, the rules are 'good' and suddenly they're supposed to fight against the thing they were protecting. That's hard! Suddenly they're not the good students doing what's right but maybe the bad guys oppressing other students? Everything is so grey and I love that!
For those unaware: It's a book that was later turned into a movie that records a real social experiment that happened.
A teacher wants to prove to his students how easy it can be to implement structures like the nazi-regime. No matter when or where, it's always possible. They didn't believe him so they started an experiment, a movement 'the wave' in which they all were in with the teacher as the ruler. They implemented specific rules, clothing etc. for a certain period of time. And as you can imagine... It spread into other classes and they themselves slowly got more radical towards students who didn't follow 'the rules'.
Seeing Namo just watching them gave me goosebumps. The way he was talking, obviously feeling morally superior reminds me too much of the book, well done