I wonder why jungwoo didn't treat his brain disease seeing that he knows that all WNV kids suffers from it? Maybe…
I assume he planned on all those murders, and if he had a terminal illness they can’t just lock him up - I predict he’ll make an escape attempt at some point. He probably doesn’t value his life beyond doing... whatever it is he plans to do.
People are like that. Although irritating, I found her pretty sympathetic because she felt so real.
It could be because I knew someone who was in a similar situation in the past that she was always sympathetic to me. Still though, I admit that she could be really annoying at times.
Started this with very minimal expectations, because at a glance, and I need to be frank... it looked a bit tacky. But it's so fun and for what it is, well made! I can just switch my brain off and refreshingly, there's no humour which makes me cringe. Loving it so much!
Interesting list, but some of these shows were really popular when they were airing. Such as The Tale of Nokdu, the Smile Has Left Your Eyes and When Camellias Bloom, everyone was talking about them.
I second Children of Nobody. Also recommended: Heard it Through the Grapevine, Cross, Life (2018) and Solomon's Perjury. All personal favourites that are underrated and underappreciated, in my opinion.
Which other drama are you referring to?Also yeah, back in jan Psychopath diary ended. While I enjoyed it I was…
Psychopath Diary was never going to be a drama that took realism into account. I would've been interested in it if there was less in there for humour and it was a genuine exploration of someone slowly descending into madness, realising they'd done wrong and been punished. But, of course, it was never going to do that.
guys please tell me if it is relevant to 1st season than i should also watch it ?
Yes, it's definitely necessary to understand the depth and complexity of the pre-existing relationships. It's certainly not a waste of time, though, as season 1 is a masterpiece!
If this is half as good as the first season, I will love it.
I enjoyed the first episode, but it didn't give me chills by the end like the opening of the first season did. It was more like, "Oh, that's interesting, wonder how it's relevant," than, "I must know what happens next!"
Still, I'm watching through the lens of nostalgia and I am extremely excited. I have a lot of faith in this writer and the cast, so, love it already. Already re-watched it twice while I wait for the second episode.
I finally realize why the case is relevant... The dude is called "Lee Yong-ho", which must mean he is related…
Not necessarily, "Lee" is a very common name. But the case certainly has relevance, else they wouldn't have spent so much time on it. I think we'll have to wait and see.
I'm a chronic dropper as well! I just... don't have the patience if I'm not enjoying something. That said, I rarely drop things until the second or third time I try to watch it - if I'm not feeling it at the start, I often just put things on hold, assuming I'm in the wrong frame of mind for the tone. Unless it's comedy, those don't last 5 minutes with me.
I don't feel guilt about dropping things, but I do have this awful habit of not watching the last few episodes of things. Maybe it's because the main conflict is usually resolved by then and the general quality deteriorates? I'm not sure, but if there's a 16 episode drama I will have seen 12-14 episodes... but rarely the last few.
Also, if it's a romcom and they throw in that selfish self-sacrifice trope of leaving the loved one behind and only meeting up again several years later in the last 10 minutes? Sure way of getting me to skim or drop altogether. It's always rushed and unsatisfactory if this occurs in the last few eps. No Exceptions.
I can answer your question about Asperger's Syndrome since I have been diagnosed. What you have said is correct.…
Agreed. Sure, I know someone with Asperger's who is (in my opinion) a mathematical genius.
But I'm not, I failed maths. I'm into the arts. Music and language.
I'm also a girl. With Asperger's. It is so, so, so much harder to get diagnosed when you are a girl. It's like people believe that only boys can have autism. I have a friend who it took her 5 years of actively trying to get a diagnosis before she received one. By then she was an adult, and really, a diagnosis is extremely important during one's early formative years.
And it is extremely difficult to find a quality work of fiction that positively portrays a girl with autism. Almost impossible.
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It can be boiled down to this: You meet 50 people with autism, and just that, you have met 50 incredibly individual people with autism.
I second Children of Nobody. Also recommended: Heard it Through the Grapevine, Cross, Life (2018) and Solomon's Perjury. All personal favourites that are underrated and underappreciated, in my opinion.
I would've been interested in it if there was less in there for humour and it was a genuine exploration of someone slowly descending into madness, realising they'd done wrong and been punished. But, of course, it was never going to do that.
So happy it's finally here.
I enjoyed the first episode, but it didn't give me chills by the end like the opening of the first season did. It was more like, "Oh, that's interesting, wonder how it's relevant," than, "I must know what happens next!"
Still, I'm watching through the lens of nostalgia and I am extremely excited. I have a lot of faith in this writer and the cast, so, love it already. Already re-watched it twice while I wait for the second episode.
I don't feel guilt about dropping things, but I do have this awful habit of not watching the last few episodes of things. Maybe it's because the main conflict is usually resolved by then and the general quality deteriorates? I'm not sure, but if there's a 16 episode drama I will have seen 12-14 episodes... but rarely the last few.
Also, if it's a romcom and they throw in that selfish self-sacrifice trope of leaving the loved one behind and only meeting up again several years later in the last 10 minutes? Sure way of getting me to skim or drop altogether. It's always rushed and unsatisfactory if this occurs in the last few eps. No Exceptions.
But I'm not, I failed maths. I'm into the arts. Music and language.
I'm also a girl. With Asperger's. It is so, so, so much harder to get diagnosed when you are a girl. It's like people believe that only boys can have autism. I have a friend who it took her 5 years of actively trying to get a diagnosis before she received one. By then she was an adult, and really, a diagnosis is extremely important during one's early formative years.
And it is extremely difficult to find a quality work of fiction that positively portrays a girl with autism. Almost impossible.
---
It can be boiled down to this:
You meet 50 people with autism, and just that, you have met 50 incredibly individual people with autism.