Anyone else think the plot of this story describes exactly where Jung Chae Yeon is headed? She receives nationwide fame with IOI, then it disbands and she debuts with DIA which hasn't even received their first paycheck even though they debuted 2 years ago... :(
I think Nam Shin 3 know about the kill switch already.
Or he doesn't and will probably have a meltdown when he finds out. Especially after he realizes KSB, the person he's closest with, kept it from him. I actually really hope this won't happen and that he actually knows about it, but considering that having a meltdown would be more dramatic, and this is a drama... I don't know what to think ;-;
EDIT: I just hid my message with a spoiler tag, and you should hide yours too! xD
Human Shin is such an asshole. I only read a bit of the spoilers but apparently he wakes up to become an even…
But see, that's the point I'm trying to make! Why did the media *only* state that she's a bodyguard? Wouldn't that make people even more curious because she's supposed to protect him? The answer to this is linked to the fact that the person punched was a woman so the story automatically becomes about the horrible thing human Shin did, instead of objectively reporting the story, which would have more chance of happening if the person getting punched was a man.
But anyway, I completely agree about human Shin being an asshole :P
Human Shin is such an asshole. I only read a bit of the spoilers but apparently he wakes up to become an even…
What I'm saying is that a woman was chosen to be punched not because she's the lead but because showing violence against women is particularly shocking, and the reason for that is because it is all about power and control. When you hit a woman, you show your superiority and power over her. Notice that after this went viral, most headlines were about the shocking thing human Nam Shin did, and nothing about KSB as if she was invisible, further demonstrating the power he had over her.
If it had been a man getting punched, it still would have been sensational, but it would carry a different connotation; they would perhaps by depicted on a more equal footing and the media would wonder *who* was the other man and why human Shin had punched him. Whereas because it's a woman, she's immediately seen as a victim and her identity is erased because everyone is focused on the horrible thing human Shin has done.
Human Shin is such an asshole. I only read a bit of the spoilers but apparently he wakes up to become an even…
I never said that media that depict violence against women should be banned, and I also never said that everything is pink and rosy in the world.
And what's wrong with bringing up matters about "women women women" as you so call it? I'm merely bringing attention to it. Why are you so upset about it?
Think again on KSB getting punched. The rich CEO of a nationwide famous company hits a person -- any person -- in full view of cameras all around him. Would it really matter if it was a man or woman? The fact was, he was caught on camera PUNCHING another person. So *why* did they chose a woman to be punched instead of a man?
Human Shin is such an asshole. I only read a bit of the spoilers but apparently he wakes up to become an even…
Agreed on that. Most especially BECAUSE it's wrong, they could have come up with a different way to put the negative spotlight on Human Shin. Violence against women is one way, but there are many other negative stories they could have gone with that the media would have been in an uproar about: cheating on girlfriend, laundering money, firing an employee whose family recently died in an accident; just off the top of my head.
One has to ask *why* they chose to go with showing violence against a woman.
Human Shin is such an asshole. I only read a bit of the spoilers but apparently he wakes up to become an even…
Nah. It's not "brave" to depict violence against women in media, it just normalizes it. There's way too much stuff out there that get off on using violence against women, even if they don't depict themselves as such. This one falls in that category, especially after explaining that there was a good reason for Kang So Bong to get PUNCHED.
It's 2018. When are we going to stop showing NEEDLESS violence against women already?
And then the ending.
Nah, fuck him.
EDIT: I just hid my message with a spoiler tag, and you should hide yours too! xD
But anyway, I completely agree about human Shin being an asshole :P
If it had been a man getting punched, it still would have been sensational, but it would carry a different connotation; they would perhaps by depicted on a more equal footing and the media would wonder *who* was the other man and why human Shin had punched him. Whereas because it's a woman, she's immediately seen as a victim and her identity is erased because everyone is focused on the horrible thing human Shin has done.
And what's wrong with bringing up matters about "women women women" as you so call it? I'm merely bringing attention to it. Why are you so upset about it?
Think again on KSB getting punched. The rich CEO of a nationwide famous company hits a person -- any person -- in full view of cameras all around him. Would it really matter if it was a man or woman? The fact was, he was caught on camera PUNCHING another person. So *why* did they chose a woman to be punched instead of a man?
One has to ask *why* they chose to go with showing violence against a woman.
It's 2018. When are we going to stop showing NEEDLESS violence against women already?