I’m currently reading the novel Chusan’s Liuyi Children’s Day by She Xie Dian Dian just to satisfy my cravings while waiting for episode 5. One episode a week is giving me a total obsession 'disease.' I’m only around chapter 20, but the undercurrents are already so intense. With all the cunning, deception, and gang involvement, I’m genuinely worried. Can an underground boss even get a happy ending in a romance? I have so many worries about where this BL is headed!
just saw a video on YT where they both confirmed a season 2 for this!
Saw that one! It’s interesting because while they mentioned a Season 2 with some production staff, they were being a bit vague. It didn't sound like a direct confirmation that they’ve started filming yet or not, but hopefully we get a clear update regarding the filming soon."
just saw a video on YT where they both confirmed a season 2 for this!
I totally agree! Knowing there's a Season 2 makes me feel so much better about the pacing. I was worried they’d skip too much of the 111+ chapters, but hopefully, now they can really do the story justice.
Oh my god people, just OMG these days I've been diving in with their BTS and live streams to satisfy my cravings for the episodes 5 and more. The terrible dubbing didn't cooled down my enthusiasm whatsoever. But EPISODE 5 PLEASE COME SOONER 😭😭💖
You can tell how much Ling Jiu Shi feels, considering he spent almost half his life reproducing the game.I'm so…
The words I wanted to convey you've already said them so I'm not gonna tire my fingers writing a review. However, I would to ask, have you read the novel yet?
what gestures are there? who is the romance between
To answer your question, the 'chemistry' I’m referring to is between Shin Hye-sun and Lee Jun Hyuk. While the plot itself isn’t a traditional romance, the 'gestures' are all in the micro-expressions: it’s the way they hold eye contact just a second too long, the slight shifts in body language when they enter each other's space, and that underlying tension during their more quiet, vulnerable scenes. It’s less about 'falling in love' and more about that rare, intense onscreen magnetism where two actors just perfectly play off each other's energy. Even though the story takes them in a different direction, their performance together felt so charged that it’s hard not to wish for a full-blown rom-com with them in the future! Hope that clears up what I meant. :))
you’ve got a pea sized brain, huh? 😂 you’re calling that chemistry? girl, stop watching so many romances…
It’s always a bit embarrassing when someone tries to insult another person’s intelligence while simultaneously exposing their own inability to grasp basic subtext. Let’s clear up a fundamental distinction you seem to be struggling with: chemistry and romance are not synonyms. Chemistry is about the kinetic energy, the tension, and the unspoken 'pull' between two performers; romance is merely the narrative framework that chooses whether or not to act on it. One can acknowledge the palpable, 'slice-it-with-a-knife' spark between two actors without needing the script to spoon-feed them a love story. I’m sorry if your viewing experience is limited to only seeing what is explicitly written in the dialogue, but some of us prefer to appreciate the layered, subtle gestures that happen in the margins. It’s a pity you’re so busy being a self-appointed critic of 'real' chemistry that you’ve missed the entire atmospheric weight of the performances. Maybe instead of worrying about the size of my brain, you should focus on expanding your own media literacy—because shouting from the rooftops that you can’t perceive subtext isn't the 'flex' you think it is. Cheers! ✨
While the plot itself isn’t a traditional romance, the 'gestures' are all in the micro-expressions: it’s the way they hold eye contact just a second too long, the slight shifts in body language when they enter each other's space, and that underlying tension during their more quiet, vulnerable scenes. It’s less about 'falling in love' and more about that rare, intense onscreen magnetism where two actors just perfectly play off each other's energy.
Even though the story takes them in a different direction, their performance together felt so charged that it’s hard not to wish for a full-blown rom-com with them in the future! Hope that clears up what I meant. :))
Let’s clear up a fundamental distinction you seem to be struggling with: chemistry and romance are not synonyms. Chemistry is about the kinetic energy, the tension, and the unspoken 'pull' between two performers; romance is merely the narrative framework that chooses whether or not to act on it. One can acknowledge the palpable, 'slice-it-with-a-knife' spark between two actors without needing the script to spoon-feed them a love story.
I’m sorry if your viewing experience is limited to only seeing what is explicitly written in the dialogue, but some of us prefer to appreciate the layered, subtle gestures that happen in the margins. It’s a pity you’re so busy being a self-appointed critic of 'real' chemistry that you’ve missed the entire atmospheric weight of the performances. Maybe instead of worrying about the size of my brain, you should focus on expanding your own media literacy—because shouting from the rooftops that you can’t perceive subtext isn't the 'flex' you think it is. Cheers! ✨