TimiZero

Pretty well done IMO. I like the psychological aspect of the writing while not being anything psycho...if you know what I mean. However if you want to watch this please bare in mind that the pace is painfully slow and the camera tracking is a bit unsmooth at certain parts.

Okay thanks! Need to check those titles.

Sorry if any of my responses to you earlier throughout this long discussion sounded rude or disrespectful. English is not my main language, so sometimes I might have accidentally used the wrong words that can potentially hurt anyone.

Man, that term didn't tell anything about the items on the list...although the term itself means authentic historical or something I can't read hangul so you got handicap on that. I personally strongly still believe though that Japanese historical tend to be more closer to facts than let say the counterpart Korea and Chinese....it's hard to explain until you watch them yourself.

I give you an easy example, the Japanese film Baragaki. It's 2 hours movie I guess you can bare with it.
https://kisskh.at/33297-moeyo-ken

I personally not a fan of this movie. Entertainment-wise it has poor dynamic. But you can see my point if you watch this. It's sort of biopic (well most of J-historical are biopic anyway) about the actual historical figure as the main character (instead of the fictionalized one).

The movie is full with chronology of events as well as the informational facts related to the events. The people that Main Character meets in the movie are also real existing people in history (well of course the passerby and town people aren't real). I mean do we have anything to this extend in other historical movies/drama? The most often we see are the so called "Inspired from true event"....but heavily wrote off a fictional character surrounding by fictional supporting characters. Maybe they will include 2 or 3 real people as cameo like the runaway King in this Uprising movie.

I personally don't recommend this movie for entertainment, but simply because I don't know how to explain my claim (historical accuracy) to people.

Thanks for reply in 1 big essay...LoL

You first claimed I tried to downplay Korean film because I was the fan of Shogun...which I was not. That's why I said you used the wrong example....which means you didn't understand why I made my comment that you first replied to!! I.e. the lack of historical accuracy in Korean historical.

But then you clarified you use Shogun for the EPIC-ness...which in a way correct...so I am sorry for being misunderstood you on this!

But you must know Shogun was based on a total fictional novel written by western writer while this Korean film is based off real events! Either way that wasn't my point. I was just replying to comment above me and I simply stated the fact that Korean rarely produced anything highly historically accurate....and to be clear I don't expect this Netflix movie to be historically accurate too because you know, for the reason above...

"I have tried to watch J-dramas but the acting or production are often really poor. I very much prefer J-films as a medium, but if you recommend one with good production and realistic, subtle acting, I will take a look."

This is the reason why you come to conclusion that all historical are not meant to be accurate... which is why I said you never watched a REAL Japanese historical. You're right about the production value of Jdrama that is a bit lacking for the person who are visually reliant like you...so in this case unfortunately I can't recommend anything that will meet your standard as I know "certain people" won't stand the Japanese drama production style....but if you don't mind that, there's a lot of Taiga Drama to choose from. https://kisskh.at/list/VLQmXOqL

"It is called, "정통사극," which is probably equivalent to our docudramas, and there are a long list of dramas if you Google that."

Okay thanks for the term! This is what I want to know! But it would be great if there's MDL list or some sort or at least article in English.

"If you had cared to have read the keyterms I had posted below, the complaint about Japan is its indifference to CULPABILITY, that Japan OMITS or CHANGES key events to best fit Japan's narrative."

I was answering directly to his/her respond about the ancient Korean Invasion which is exactly similar to the event in this Korean movie, Uprising. He/she made assumption that Japan tried to hide this event, which is exactly my reply was about. The original discussion between me and him/her was only about movie or drama but for some reason you brought in the Japan narrative about war?

"Can you even imagine a well informed German to say such a nonsensical thing? It's clear as day you don't understand Japan's brutality and its inhumane philosophy during this period."

I don't know how you came to this conclusion but I feel I would waste my time explaining since the original discussion isn't about Japan war crime in the first place but historical accuracy in movie/dramas.

It looks like you confused between your personal hatred towards Japan with anyone making comment about Japan as a person who are normalizing whatever cruelty Japan did in WW2.

Interestingly the original discussion isn't about WW2 to begin with and so the timeline for this Korean movie....LMFAO

lol thanks for the info I did not check that specific term...in that case who will be crazy enough to show that scene on movie/dramas since it involved people of other countries? Unless the affected country make the film themselves.

I am not that crazy to consider that as horny if that's what concerning you lol I was just referring to the "general sex trade" done by the Japan during that time...I hope I make things clear so someone who will read my comment later would not report me in the "spam forum"...lol

BTW Japanese cruelty isn't something new to me who lives in the country that once colonized by the Japan Empire. I have been told from older generations all the time.

Light and fun drama using the proven Jdrama formula, i.e. It will be a nice weekly watch with its semi episodic structure but at the same time it is also binge-able due to its simple to follow, less-conflict plot. Some of the comedies were a bit idiotic, but the characters will grow on you

The ancient Korean war was always mentioned if the drama/movie is involving Hideyoshi era....and it was always portrayed as the negative/unnecessary action.

WW2 is slightly a different case and I haven't watched Japanese produced, occupation movies/dramas. Although the Japanese might not explicitly show anything, it's an open secret anyway....but apart from the sexual acts, as far as I know their involvement in WW2 was never portrayed as a good/heroic thing in general.

As a side note, the horny side of WW2 Japanese army often appeared on Japanese Porn Stuffs. In some countries, the porn director would have been sent to jail for doing that.

Japan is not hiding about their war crimes neither they sugar coat it. Even in Taiga Drama like Idaten, they have no problem portraying some of their army disgusting acts towards Chinese....also some stupid decision from the higher up that leads to WW2.

This "Fake Account" guy never watched real Japanese historical...that's why he assuming Japan must be like other countries that only talked good things about themselves.

China sometimes do dramas with the real existing dynasties settings...but of course the characters are fictional with maybe "cameo character" of historical figure. Example Strange Tale in Tang Dynasty, Longest Day in Chang'an, Yan Xi palace series, etc.

Many years ago Hong Kong dramas also tend to have their historical based on the dynasties. I loved how while there were totally fictional stories, the socio-political aspect was made believable to those dynasties. For example in Ming/Qing it's always about official corruption (apart from court politics)...in Song dynasty, the laid back everyday life of scholars....etc

What are you talking about? Japan is one of the countries with complex history that no one can claim a hero over the other unlike other countries where history was written for the winning side.

In case you didn't know, there's no winning side in Japanese history. It was always betrayal over betrayal...but all betrayal in Japanese history got a fair share of their stories and POV in the history lesson....which in other part of the world these people could have been easily labeled as the BAD GUY...but not in Japanese history lesson.

Can you focus on Asian history and historical movie/series/drama.

Please name one title of korean movie/drama that have high historical accuracy.

If you couldn't, then it proves my point above was right (Korean never produced historically accurate piece). No...even Jewel In The Palace isn't accurate with the fairy tale ending...if you think I didn't watch that.

You should try watch some of Japanese REAL historical drama (definitely not Shogun)...then you come back and read you comment again.

Using Shogun as example of Japanese historical drama/series is proving how clueless you are....LoL

Maybe symbol of trophy after defeating the Japanese army? Note that it was on the left hand, so it's probably the confiscated one....but the more likely answer probably because it will look good on that poster arrangement according to the designers eye...lol that could also be the reason they chose a long one to fill the gap between the space.

I've never heard if Korean have ever produced a very historically accurate piece anyway. The most they have are the cameo of historical figures or story based off events but rest of the writing would be fictions.

That katana looked super long than usual though...lol

BTW, I think Genshin was probably just a generic representation of Japanese samurai instead of a real person in history.

Nice closing for the Season 1. The story was nothing special but the performance was spectacular.

This is available on YT with Eng Sub if anyone is interested:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lytrS_RCXvw

Very good SP with right amount of emotion. The writing was amazing with in depth focus on struggle of a person in pursuing dreams and the people who never give up supporting that person. Highly recommended! Watch it at NHK world while it's available.

The rationale behind the accident was not making sense and felt forced with some characters turned ally overnight. It also seemed like the drama was written simply because they wanted KimuTaku play a bridge engineer role which he haven't done before. This kind of plot honestly will work just fine with any other professions IMO....LoL

It's an okay drama to binge watch in terms of the plot. The production was good IMO. KimuTaku as usual played the cool KimuTaku despite his character in this drama is in the 50's. Takeuchi Ryoma's character reminds me of the good ol Jdrama...lol Overall acting performance from everyone was decent enough. It will worth your time.

What I don't like in the spoiler below