Heo Nam Jun reminds me of an English actor, Tilda Swinton. Both are amazing actors. Now, back to Ep. 2 - captivating, lets hope it keeps up it hilarious momentum
I just watched Ep. 4, where the car was possessed... so ML managed to stop it, but I'm dumbfounded as to why such an expensive car , did not deploy its airbags. Did I miss something?
Its quite funny at times, and I have had a few LOL moments. Seeing Dylan Wang step away from the “pretty boy” typecasting is refreshing. He’s been leaning into more grounded, rougher roles, which gives his performances more depth and range. It’s a good direction for him, as it builds his credibility as an actor rather than relying mainly on looks or charm.
Yes, when I am starting to follow him. At least, we know now how it is with him.
Your point is valid, it would have been stronger to hear more about his view on creativity and artistic integrity, rather than just adapting to trends. I guess his view reflects the reality of the industry.
this is someone who genuinely doesn't understand how the technology works. stop asking people that don't know…
I don’t think it’s fair to dismiss Liu Yu Ning completely. He may not be a technical expert, but he works in an industry that is directly affected by AI, so his perspective still matters. AI is not just a technical issue, it also affects people, jobs, and creative work. I What’s important is having a well-grounded perspective, listening to different views, and thinking critically about them.
Liu Yu Ning raises a realistic point that AI is becoming part of the future and that resisting it completely is not practical. This is also evident in education, where AI tools are already being used to support learning, research, and content creation. I agree that it is important to learn how to work with AI, rather than ignore it. However, his view overlooks key ethical concerns. Even when individuals give permission for their likeness to be used, issues around control, ownership, and future use of that data remain. In both the film industry and education, the challenge is not whether AI will be used, but how it is used responsibly, while still maintaining human input, originality, and critical thinking. Its here to stay, we need to work with it, not against it.
Thank you for sharing your thoughts, I also found the series easy to watch and quite enjoyable. I did have to undo my knitting a few times though, as I got distracted and forgot to count.
Chinese dramas are getting better day by day, unlike K-dramas, which are going down the drain when it comes to…
This is a beautiful production. I wonder how realistic it is. I do feel that your comment may relate to the big productions, but their short dramas can suck! Same story line with a few changes over and over again.
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Now, back to Ep. 2 - captivating, lets hope it keeps up it hilarious momentum
see: https://www.instagram.com/p/DXN4YASE8Hi/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link&igsh=NTc4MTIwNjQ2YQ==
What’s important is having a well-grounded perspective, listening to different views, and thinking critically about them.
However, his view overlooks key ethical concerns. Even when individuals give permission for their likeness to be used, issues around control, ownership, and future use of that data remain. In both the film industry and education, the challenge is not whether AI will be used, but how it is used responsibly, while still maintaining human input, originality, and critical thinking.
Its here to stay, we need to work with it, not against it.