Most of the relationship starting through the drama's don't last long.. and are mere attachment after working…
From what I've read, their relationship started with a movie, then grew a bit during the filming of the drama and blossomed afterwards. Not too rushed, I take that as a good sign. I wish I could have seen more of their Philippines commercials, I understand covid cut that campaign short.
Amanda Chou caught my attention in Love Family and then again in Bromance. She really made both those shows much better than they would have been without her. I wish I could see her in a newer drama and in a lead role but it doesn't seem like any are available to me with English subs. Her character in both dramas was so much fun, I don't know if its how they were written or if it's just her, nor do I really care. I just laughed along with her and enjoyed the show. She really lights up the screen.
Thanks for the insight, sounds like they should've just used "area". ..who is "they"? Depends on who did the subtitles;…
You nailed on of my biggest gripes, the "no subtitles for english lines" problem. I'll start using your way to report it, I hope others do too. Thanks.
I'm enjoying this drama for the most part (Ep. 9); however, unless it's one's kink (no shame), I honestly don't…
It seemed to me that as the show went on she really lightened up and it became more of a fun or joking kind of thing. He was laughing and didn't seem to be really hurt. Yes, it was serious at first but that can be explained by her recent experiences as discussed in the "girl lasted 3 days" story scene. Totally agree a woman being treated this way IRL would be (and correctly so) grounds for outrage, but this relatively tiny girl/woman beating up much bigger guys is part of the comedy. So yes, I agree, but I also disagree. After you finish ep 16 see if you feel the same. Especially noting their actions in the kitchen scene at the very end.
I started when Netflix plugged CLOY and it caught my eye. I've been going nonstop since. It took me several dramas and some internet searching to figure out some of the customs that are so common there but totally unknown in the US - such as no touching. Another surprise was the emphasis on age. Mr. Sunshine and Chicago Typewriter were both great and I recommend them for newcomers who need to lean a bit about Korean history. I think I ended up internet searching something for almost every episode I watched. The alcohol mention in the part about censorship surprised me, I've never seen any. In fact it seems every modern drama involves LOTS of soju and beer. It gives you the impression (right or wrong) that all adults are heavy drinkers. Smoking seems to be as common in dramas as it was in the US back in the 70's. Finally, since every modern drama seems to involve Subway, I hope that chain serves better food there than it does in the US (it's not very well regarded here).
Her character in both dramas was so much fun, I don't know if its how they were written or if it's just her, nor do I really care. I just laughed along with her and enjoyed the show. She really lights up the screen.
Totally agree a woman being treated this way IRL would be (and correctly so) grounds for outrage, but this relatively tiny girl/woman beating up much bigger guys is part of the comedy.
So yes, I agree, but I also disagree. After you finish ep 16 see if you feel the same. Especially noting their actions in the kitchen scene at the very end.
Mr. Sunshine and Chicago Typewriter were both great and I recommend them for newcomers who need to lean a bit about Korean history. I think I ended up internet searching something for almost every episode I watched.
The alcohol mention in the part about censorship surprised me, I've never seen any. In fact it seems every modern drama involves LOTS of soju and beer. It gives you the impression (right or wrong) that all adults are heavy drinkers. Smoking seems to be as common in dramas as it was in the US back in the 70's.
Finally, since every modern drama seems to involve Subway, I hope that chain serves better food there than it does in the US (it's not very well regarded here).