Thanks for your impassioned post and your respect for my opinions, Diva70. We'll find out in the next three weeks.,…
I'm not upset about your opinions, but l will always fight for the underdog. It confounds me how people think she's putting on an act. For whom? Who is she manipulating and for what?
She IS special. In Ep 11 she tells Seo Ban about how she welcomes aging, and how her values shifted. She gently tells him that his heart too has expanded - without coming on to him! In an earlier scene she prayed for penitence, and that was mocked.
It was Hye-Strung who deduced he was Dong-ma's older brother. Another lie bites the dust! Song does not give a…
If nothing else, Song Won is a realist. No chaebol family is going to accept a divorcee carrying another man's child. She does not pursue the teaching offer because her immediate priority is to carry the baby to term, not to snag a rich man. As @Lee C and I have been saying multiple times, she has enough money for her needs. Her value system is different from Hye Ryung's and she doesn't need wealth to have a full, rich life.
Most people don't. If Kdramas have taught us anything about extreme (obscene, even) wealth, it is that the pursuit of it can be toxic and ultimately meaningless. Look at Seo Ban and Dong Ma. The engineer chooses to work when he doesn't have to, and Dong Ma's life is an empty shell.
Yes, it has been draggy. Finally, with 6 episodes to go we get some resolution and some answers. There better…
I flinched when I saw the 52 episodes. Long-winded writing indeed. I'm going to trust your judgment and go for it. Sung Hoon really does seem like a baby 10 years ago. His acting has improved tremendously.
Just started this and eager to see how it compares with Familiar Wife. For one thing, Kim Ki Kyung (her mother) and Kim Byeong Ok (his father) take any drama they're in to a new level. ANY scene with Kim Byeong Ok's bulgy eyes gets me rolling on the floor laughing.
Its a fun ride for us audience! The drama discussions can get a bit rough since cheating is a sensitive topic…
Give it a chance! If you enjoyed The World of the Married because of the stellar acting and the way that infidelity and revenge play out across different couples, then you might appreciate how incendiary topics are handled here (with some comic relief too).
Episode 10 is again very disappointing. Pi Young must be in double pain because of her husband and that bitch!…
Why was Ep 10 disappointing? I thought it was riveting drama and the plot is hurtling forward at last. At least, the doctor is getting a reckoning, but it remains to be seen who he takes down with him.
I love this drama and am becoming obsessed by it. The acting is terrific and the actors are not bad to look at…
Welcome to this message board, probably the liveliest one right now on MDL. In complete agreement with you about Song Won, Hye Ryung, and Sa Hun. In the US, standards for maintaining marriages and households vary widely, and you might have some posters shouting that wives shouldn't have to do the cooking and cleaning, but the takeaway is that Hye Ryung does nothing to contribute to the marriage except to maintain appearances and elevate her own standing. Pushing him to lose weight, throwing away the black scarf, forcing him to socialize over golf - not for HIS benefit for but hers.
I agree with you about Hy Reung but what I see as a problem is that her husband knew that she is like that and…
People get divorced because they DON'T know everything about their partner, or their values and tolerance levels change when they've co-habitated for a while, or because they cannot overcome a crisis (among many other reasons). Sure, he was blinded by what he perceived as the perfect package - beauty, intelligence, talent, and an edge - which is not the greatest foundation for marriage. But plenty of people get hitched for less. I don't think it's fair to judge him for not knowing the full extent of her narcissism, insecurity, and bipolar tendencies. How could he have? One might argue that marriage vows should mean something, but it's a very private and individual decision. "Society", "morals" and parents and in-laws do not live out your life, so they shouldn't be reason you stay together until you die.
I can give a pass to a naive inexperienced 17 or 18 year old, even a 20 yr old but in no way am I giving a pass…
Thanks for your impassioned post and your respect for my opinions, Diva70. We'll find out in the next three weeks., won't we? Wish we could all meet in a bar and have a friendly wager.
My exact thinking lol, I was expecting the hair pulling and more, I would have go ballistic in all of them and…
Great point - travel, education and curiosity go a long way.
Not fully there as a vegan (ironically, gave up my vegetarian lifestyle when I lived in Korea because of the beef or seafood-based broths), but yes, the mistreatment of animals, children and the most vulnerable among us (intellectually and physically disabled, the elderly, etc.) is immoral.
Do you know of any dramas dealing with climate crisis? That is the overarching crisis of our time, but may be too damn depressing to attract viewers.
Halfway through. How the hell does the psychiatrist violate patient confidentiality like that? Oh yeah, she did too about Da Kyung's pregnancy and love life.
Dove into this as I was waiting for episode 11 of Love Marriage Divorced 2. and only up to ep 4.(Catching up with other dramas that deal with infidelity). The sound editing is incredible.
She IS special. In Ep 11 she tells Seo Ban about how she welcomes aging, and how her values shifted. She gently tells him that his heart too has expanded - without coming on to him! In an earlier scene she prayed for penitence, and that was mocked.
Most people don't. If Kdramas have taught us anything about extreme (obscene, even) wealth, it is that the pursuit of it can be toxic and ultimately meaningless. Look at Seo Ban and Dong Ma. The engineer chooses to work when he doesn't have to, and Dong Ma's life is an empty shell.
One might argue that marriage vows should mean something, but it's a very private and individual decision. "Society", "morals" and parents and in-laws do not live out your life, so they shouldn't be reason you stay together until you die.
Not fully there as a vegan (ironically, gave up my vegetarian lifestyle when I lived in Korea because of the beef or seafood-based broths), but yes, the mistreatment of animals, children and the most vulnerable among us (intellectually and physically disabled, the elderly, etc.) is immoral.
Do you know of any dramas dealing with climate crisis? That is the overarching crisis of our time, but may be too damn depressing to attract viewers.