Please resist. Bc .... if everything is released NOW, then what are we gonna do the next 6 weeks? If you think…
I often miss the dramas that are dropped in a single day. I much prefer the slower release schedule, as it gives me enough time to discover a drama as it airs. Also, the pacing is better than the ones designed to drop in a day - those netflix shows are basically long movies broken up into hour-long blocks (but with worse writing).
I'm on episode 6 now and this drama keeps introducing new characters and before I get a chance it figure out their relevance to the story, it expects me to care about them. But I don't.
Is it? My cousin's first boyfriend fell in love with her at first sight when she was 14 and he was 19. I didn't…
There's no "might" be creepy about a 14 year old and a 19 year old. It's a crime with those ages for a reason. If she'd been 16, sure, but she was 14 and those 2 years make a huge difference. I'm very glad it didn't last.
I know SO many people whose relationship has an age gap of 6+ years. They are very happy, functional, respectful…
Nah I don't believe that sort of love is possible. Love, certainly, but it's not possible to form the emotional connection that is required to be "in love" in just one moment. Attraction, sure, but not love.
What is the ML and FL age difference? He is 28, and she is 22, right? Isn't that a bit creepy when he fell in…
I know SO many people whose relationship has an age gap of 6+ years. They are very happy, functional, respectful and completely consensual relationships. It don't believe love at first sight is an actual thing, but I will treat it as real for the sake of fiction. It would be extremely weird if she was a minor, or had just turned 18 (or legal age of consent there, not sure what it is off the top of my head) but she's a full adult. There's nothing creepy about their age.
shortcut for their romance build up.with only 12 episodes, and some plot going on, the writer make a shortcut…
12 episodes is more than enough to build a romance if you try. The sad thing is, if less time was spent on a childhood connection, more time could be spent on actual romance.
Beyond the brain cells 🧠Cases = Based on complete BS, beyond logic, beyond law, any law student can slam dunk…
Yeah so regards the freezer example. Luckily they didn't actually bring that up in the court. It was just something someone they consulted used to illustrate the concept of the nocebo effect. Even though, personally, I would have concluded that the freezer was left on by accident but no one wanted to own up to that.
They then switched to concepts like hypochondria, which rang different alarm bells for me. (I've been a recipient of medical gaslighting in the past, accused of hypochondria myself, resulting in a delayed diagnosis, which prevented early intervention and resulted in a lifelong disability.) But that was more plausible, as it's a concept that gets thrown around a lot.
I found the arguments relied on emotions too much in general. But I could tolerate it as I have no background in law and have seen much, much worse logic in law dramas. This one felt positively grounded in comparison haha. But yeah if I did have experience, I would be avoiding all law dramas, as seeing things portrayed obviously inaccurately is very frustrating.
The subs are much better on Viki than Netflix imo.
The first time I watched it was Netflix and I dropped it because the dialogue felt disjointed and simplistic. I'd seen the script praised in reviews, but something was off. Take, for example, the flashback to their breakup at the start of ep 3. The same information is translated, but the phrasing in places is much smoother on Viki.
So, watching it now on Viki, even though the video quality is inconsistent and horrible. Because the subs are better. Haven't felt inclined to drop it yet this time.
I’m at the beginning of episode two… but wait!! Why did the father die so quickly :( I was so happy to see…
I don't know, but his tag as he was wheeled away at the end of ep 1 said "Neurology"... maybe something like an aneurysm? That can cause sudden collapse, coma and death. But he woke up again and was mildly coherent so idk. I don't think it matters tbh, and the show did not mention details.
Edit: Thinking about it... the person I know who died from that had to be declared brain dead. So they would have had the time to wait for the son before turning off life support. So. Probably not that.
They then switched to concepts like hypochondria, which rang different alarm bells for me. (I've been a recipient of medical gaslighting in the past, accused of hypochondria myself, resulting in a delayed diagnosis, which prevented early intervention and resulted in a lifelong disability.) But that was more plausible, as it's a concept that gets thrown around a lot.
I found the arguments relied on emotions too much in general. But I could tolerate it as I have no background in law and have seen much, much worse logic in law dramas. This one felt positively grounded in comparison haha. But yeah if I did have experience, I would be avoiding all law dramas, as seeing things portrayed obviously inaccurately is very frustrating.
(btw I still dropped this after ep 4)
The first time I watched it was Netflix and I dropped it because the dialogue felt disjointed and simplistic. I'd seen the script praised in reviews, but something was off. Take, for example, the flashback to their breakup at the start of ep 3. The same information is translated, but the phrasing in places is much smoother on Viki.
So, watching it now on Viki, even though the video quality is inconsistent and horrible. Because the subs are better. Haven't felt inclined to drop it yet this time.
Edit: Thinking about it... the person I know who died from that had to be declared brain dead. So they would have had the time to wait for the son before turning off life support. So. Probably not that.