Who is the guy she is reaching out to in the cover page?
probs the main lead but since it's a time jump type of show the one in front of her is from the future (the 2nd life). but that's just what i think - sometimes dramas end without a happy ending so it could be a "2nd Lead" that she doesn't end up with. who's to say?
the fighting is meh. might as well skip the fight scenes. they aren't even good fillers ..smhis this supposed…
dude, i couldn't even make it past the opening credits... the action scenes were pretty bad and from the opening it looks like the second couple will have better acting and story than the MC.
i completely agree! I loved the chemistry of all the characters and I honestly can't think of replacing the FL - she's cute and direct in a way that I don't think another actress could express (I've seen too many "cute/naïve" roles that come off dumb/cringe and "direct personalities" that come off more arrogant than direct).
unfortunately i read that they might change the cast - which is a terrible move if they do and would be difficult to continue watching. Still i don't think it's coming until 2023 end or 2024 and they're just in pre-production like script i think. Hope they keep the same cast ><
omg yes!! I honestly started to like their pairing around the end of Extraordinary You, too bad the writing glossed over him cause he wasn't the ML. ><
Hana is a prosecutor, so why is she going around trying to catch criminals which would be more of a job for the…
From what i read somewhere, Prosecutors on S.Korea tend to be allowed to and do to a certain extent partake in it. They're not just representing or looking through the case. That's probably why in most kdramas the police and lawyers tend to be interacting in action a lot more.
the English speaking actors are always cringe in K-Dramas, if they want to do that they need to hire English speakers…
Tbh the first film set up the expectations too high ( I didn't think the original movie was great tbh but def better than this 'mimicry.') In the first film they claim that the kids are so smart/developed etc. that they become FLUENT in any language in one sitting, yet this film runs around with awkward accents and intonations.
The age of consent in thailand is 15, so there's no law being broken. Different countries have different cultures and laws, stop casting your own look (presumbly western view) on others. Besides not all cultures baby their children like many western countries do- on a general level they have a more realistic concept of life and tend to take on a lot more responsibilities and understandings at a younger ager than the same age group in most western societies, especially those in north america. Thus the different cultures and environments, and maybe even stat related issues creates different consensual ages. Even if you don't want to look at it through a western vs eastern cultural difference, countries still have different laws. Italy for example has age of 14 as the age of consent and in Canada it's 16 years. Someone in Bahrain could even say it's creepy or should be illegal to have any consent before age of 21, for those claiming that 18 is a mandate age of consent.
Obviously, you wouldn't allow a really young child like someone who's 10 years old to be in a relationship or do mature activities with someone who's much older than them based on the fact that a 10 year old even with a good enough understanding, in general will not be mature enough to do the act nor strong enough to decline. SO in that case it's completely logical to not pair those ages up, but in this case she's 17 years old without any mental incapacity severe enough to alter her maturation or understanding of what she is doing.
My major point being: stop projecting your own views and laws on other cultures as long as they don't break some major foundational principles (i.e., murder is obviously wrong)
It is kinda acceptable norm in our society to have an age gap between a girl and an adult man. There are many…
the replier was just indicating a cultural difference so if you're telling them to "shut up" or calling them a "weirdo," you need to apologize and delete your comment; it's very offensive.
Also the age of consent in thailand is 15, so there's no law being broken. Different countries have different cultures and laws, stop casting your own look (presumbly western view) on others. Besides not all cultures baby their children like many western countries do- on a general level they have a more realistic concept of life and tend to take on a lot more responsibilities and understandings at a younger ager than the same age group in most western societies, especially those in north america. Thus the different cultures and environments, and maybe even stat related issues creates different consensual ages. Even if you don't want to look at it through a western vs eastern cultural difference, countries still have different laws. Italy for example has age of 14 as the age of consent and in Canada it's 16 years. Someone in Bahrain could even say it's creepy or should be illegal to have any consent before age of 21, for those claiming that 18 is a mandate age of consent.
Obviously, you wouldn't allow a really young child like someone who's 10 years old to be in a relationship or do mature activities with someone who's much older than them based on the fact that a 10 year old even with a good enough understanding, in general will not be mature enough to do the act nor strong enough to decline. SO in that case it's completely logical to not pair those ages up, but in this case she's 17 years old without any mental incapacity severe enough to alter her maturation or understanding of what she is doing.
My major point being, apologize for your rude behaviour and stop projecting your own views and laws on other cultures. ANd this isn't just towards you, it's to all the commenters using their own culture and laws to call out the "illegal" age.
i agree with your stance, it does seem very nationalistic, especially considering the recent actions taken by the chinese government towards the entertainment and political fields. Tbh i can see more strict regulations occurring in the future which is kinda sad...
as for the decrease in dubbing, i don't know if that will fare well for the audience as many actors/actresses don't have the voices for the characters or even for dramas/movies. A lot of actors/actresses have the visual and talent but without the dub they sound a little odd (usually too nasally or young). Similar to what happened with some celebs from the black and white days when voice was finally able to be captured on film - their voices just didn't sound pleasant or match the character being played and many lost their careers for it. Obviously, things have changed in the industry like proper vocal/breath training that could improve their voices, but still iffy on how that would impact the present actors/actresses... i still hope to see Hong Yao continue as he's really good at acting!
The age of consent in thailand is 15, so there's no law being broken. Different countries have different cultures and laws, stop casting your own look (presumbly western view) on others. Besides not all cultures baby their children like many western countries do- on a general level they have a more realistic concept of life and tend to take on a lot more responsibilities and understandings at a younger ager than the same age group in most western societies, especially those in north america. Thus the different cultures and environments, and maybe even stat related issues creates different consensual ages. Even if you don't want to look at it through a western vs eastern cultural difference, countries still have different laws. Italy for example has age of 14 as the age of consent and in Canada it's 16 years. Someone in Bahrain could even say it's creepy or should be illegal to have any consent before age of 21, for those claiming that 18 is a mandate age of consent.
Obviously, you wouldn't allow a really young child like someone who's 10 years old to be in a relationship or do mature activities with someone who's much older than them based on the fact that a 10 year old even with a good enough understanding, in general will not be mature enough to do the act nor strong enough to decline. SO in that case it's completely logical to not pair those ages up, but in this case she's 17 years old without any mental incapacity severe enough to alter her maturation or understanding of what she is doing.
My major point being: stop projecting your own views and laws on other cultures as long as they don't break some major foundational principles (i.e., murder is obviously wrong)
Also the age of consent in thailand is 15, so there's no law being broken. Different countries have different cultures and laws, stop casting your own look (presumbly western view) on others. Besides not all cultures baby their children like many western countries do- on a general level they have a more realistic concept of life and tend to take on a lot more responsibilities and understandings at a younger ager than the same age group in most western societies, especially those in north america. Thus the different cultures and environments, and maybe even stat related issues creates different consensual ages. Even if you don't want to look at it through a western vs eastern cultural difference, countries still have different laws. Italy for example has age of 14 as the age of consent and in Canada it's 16 years. Someone in Bahrain could even say it's creepy or should be illegal to have any consent before age of 21, for those claiming that 18 is a mandate age of consent.
Obviously, you wouldn't allow a really young child like someone who's 10 years old to be in a relationship or do mature activities with someone who's much older than them based on the fact that a 10 year old even with a good enough understanding, in general will not be mature enough to do the act nor strong enough to decline. SO in that case it's completely logical to not pair those ages up, but in this case she's 17 years old without any mental incapacity severe enough to alter her maturation or understanding of what she is doing.
My major point being, apologize for your rude behaviour and stop projecting your own views and laws on other cultures. ANd this isn't just towards you, it's to all the commenters using their own culture and laws to call out the "illegal" age.
edit: corrected country name
as for the decrease in dubbing, i don't know if that will fare well for the audience as many actors/actresses don't have the voices for the characters or even for dramas/movies. A lot of actors/actresses have the visual and talent but without the dub they sound a little odd (usually too nasally or young). Similar to what happened with some celebs from the black and white days when voice was finally able to be captured on film - their voices just didn't sound pleasant or match the character being played and many lost their careers for it. Obviously, things have changed in the industry like proper vocal/breath training that could improve their voices, but still iffy on how that would impact the present actors/actresses... i still hope to see Hong Yao continue as he's really good at acting!