Why do they say that Moon Ka Young is not at the level of LJS? She has proven that she can play any kind of role…
It's not because he doesn't respect people, it's because he has a sort of mental illness ; he fears the crowd, he fears to be close to people ; it makes him feel uncomfortable
Fortunately there is a cute couple in the drama because watching the main couple totally depressed me. Many of…
Thank you for your kind words. I went on a walk in the countryside this afternoon and then made some gardening to ease my mind. When I'm in the garden , I forget my worries. Please, take care too!
Finished watching Love Next Door Episodes 1-9, but I only focused on the second lead’s story. Moeum and her…
Fortunately there is a cute couple in the drama because watching the main couple totally depressed me. Many of my friends are currently battling cancer and I wonder every day when it will be my turn because I am very old and that is the fate of so many old people! I watch Kdramas to take my mind off things but there are too many this year that talk about cancer.
Why not watch Hallmark movies and enjoy 'filth and vulgarity free' cutesy wootsy poliana?. Or maybe something…
Thanks for the recommendation: I took a look and it seems interesting indeed. I personally really liked Robin Hobb's novels. But the series that really stuck with me was The Tales of the Otori, a series of novels written by Lian Hearn set in an imaginary feudal Japan. The five novels" follow a young man named Tomasu (renamed Takeo by his adoptive father, referring to his deceased brother) in his fight to avenge his adoptive father, escape his biological father's legacy, and find the love of his life through major battles involving dozens of lords and numerous warriors." (wikipedia) I was so passionate that I read the second volume in one day. I am still waiting for the film adaptation of the first volume (The Silence of the Nightingale) planned by Universal, which bought the rights to the work .
Why not watch Hallmark movies and enjoy 'filth and vulgarity free' cutesy wootsy poliana?. Or maybe something…
In fact, I am an avid reader and a big fan of heroic fantasy. I have read the 15 volumes already written and published by George R. R. Martin and I loved the complexity of the story and the characters, the twists and turns of the story... of which the TV series is only a rough summary. But between reading in private and showing gory, shocking images... there is a big difference. And yes, I was talking about Queen Woo too because from episode 1 the women are filmed in a scabrous and degrading situation. According to the comments I have read, the rest is even worse. I am open-minded... to a certain point!
Why not watch Hallmark movies and enjoy 'filth and vulgarity free' cutesy wootsy poliana?. Or maybe something…
I have nothing against art in general and the right of artists to go beyond the norms. For example, during the opening ceremony of the Olympic Games in Paris, I loved everything, including this famous scene that caused so much ink to flow and aroused criticism from many people because they saw it as a mocking representation of the Last Supper, (which it was not since it represented the world of the gods of Olympus, Olympic Games oblige!) And besides, I am French! But too often the word Art is only an advantageous mask to show scabrous scenes. And I insist again, because you definitely did not understand what I was saying about the scenes presenting women as sexual slaves who can be made to do degrading and humiliating things that only satisfy the male ego. These scenes are most often "click bait" just to attract an audience tempted by this type of image. So, let's say we agree to disagree!
Why not watch Hallmark movies and enjoy 'filth and vulgarity free' cutesy wootsy poliana?. Or maybe something…
Nonsuch I agree with what you say in the first part of your comment about Victorian England or the Vatican. But I think that trivializing unhealthy content - and I repeat this has nothing to do with nudity but with the degrading, humiliating way women are treated in many sex scenes, Game of Thrones style - trivializing this type of relationship between men and women is dangerous and morally unacceptable. How could a kid, raised on such scenes, respect women?
You just watch sweety ,lovey,dovey drama it's doesn't mean Kdrama have not all those scenes just you didn't explore…
Stop taking others for fools. Why do you think that all the people who don't like explicit scenes are fans of sugar coated love stories? As for me, I love detective stories, thrillers, science fiction, fantasy... Your comment only shows that liking these explicit scenes gives you a feeling of superiority. It's ridiculous and very childish!
Please, take care too!
I personally really liked Robin Hobb's novels. But the series that really stuck with me was The Tales of the Otori, a series of novels written by Lian Hearn set in an imaginary feudal Japan. The five novels" follow a young man named Tomasu (renamed Takeo by his adoptive father, referring to his deceased brother) in his fight to avenge his adoptive father, escape his biological father's legacy, and find the love of his life through major battles involving dozens of lords and numerous warriors." (wikipedia) I was so passionate that I read the second volume in one day.
I am still waiting for the film adaptation of the first volume (The Silence of the Nightingale) planned by Universal, which bought the rights to the work .
And yes, I was talking about Queen Woo too because from episode 1 the women are filmed in a scabrous and degrading situation. According to the comments I have read, the rest is even worse.
I am open-minded... to a certain point!
But too often the word Art is only an advantageous mask to show scabrous scenes. And I insist again, because you definitely did not understand what I was saying about the scenes presenting women as sexual slaves who can be made to do degrading and humiliating things that only satisfy the male ego. These scenes are most often "click bait" just to attract an audience tempted by this type of image.
So, let's say we agree to disagree!