happiest woman in the world are house wifes with a supportive husbands.
happiest women in the world are women who do what they love, being a house wife is not every woman's dream. it works for some women, but not all women.
Like most people on this site, I guarantee the author can’t explain the difference between bad writing and good…
yep, i agree with you 100% , Her serious was too severe that after such a big surgery , she was there with no makeup and hair not done. The divorce is talked about so much , that i know everything about their divorce , lack of communication , miscarriage, they have put so much effort and screentime into these other than some rich people business things.
How badly does the admin want to shit-talk abou QoT? I thought articles were for news updates? Isn't there a seperate place in MDL for reviews? This doesn't seem like an article but rather a hate post. Please write reviews if you want to hate a show so badly. And since you are writing this shitpost on QoT I'm assuming you will do the same for every other existing drama? Because apparently now article is a new place for reviewing!! Or did you specifically want to target QoT because it's gaining popularity? Let it be. If it's gainig popularity surely there is a reason. You don't have to hate on it so bad that you make an entire article about it
This review is the honest and objective review I have read so far. I agree with everything you said but I would like to add that I felt even the side characters weren't as interesting as other viewers claimed them to be. In the first half of the story, the couple had so much chemistry but the second half fell flat. The most frustrating scenes were when they were holding hands on the bed after declaring their love for one another. I mean, they don't have to do anything, but you could at least make them hug. I personally felt, the leads didn't behave like a couple at all, more like siblings, and sometimes like strangers.
Replying to11160513•Jun 18, 2024•Liked Aug 28, 2024
It’s weird that people think a disclaimer protects the article from disagreement and love to make these passive-aggressive…
I happen to think it's weird when people take criticism as hate (which has happened a lot in comment sections regarding theis show), but to each their own. Disagreement is not equal to hating or anger, which is what I was refering to in my original comment anyways.
This is the absolute best documentary on China's artists and artisans. Short of visiting China, there is nothing better. However, casting Zhang Nan and Sun Yihan in it, is probably the only reason most people are watching it all and I don't think they say more than 50 words to each other in the entire series. I cannot think of any series or movie that has shown a bigger waste of talent.
The other person they are prosecuting in this case is suspected to be his gay lover, and best friend. I have a…
I also couldn't help but notice the correlation between the entertainment industry's first gay scandal/rumor and the harshness of punishment.... They are making an example of him or at minimum the prosecutor is a bigot who cannot be objective, suggesting to give worse sentence to YAH (than Seungri etc.) for possibly being gay....
The other person they are prosecuting in this case is suspected to be his gay lover, and best friend. I have a sick feeling about why the justice system want to throw the book at them with the knowledge that if he becomes a convicted felon, he'll never have an acting career again in South Korea.
I don't remember the justice system calling those involved in the Burning Sun Scandal "reprehensible". I'm trying to rack my brain as to why they refer to acts that only serve to hurt Yoo Ah In himself and no one else personally, as "reprehensible". But acts that literally destroyed the lives of various women were covered up by cops and allowed to go on for years, until a few suicides and actions put the spotlight on South Korea by foreigners who started to ask questions, followed by the #MeTo movement. It simply baffles the mind at what South Korean justice finds horrible and what they're okay with... especially when they ended up giving substantially reduced sentences to these gentlemen. Hell, Seungri was given THREE years for his involvement, and it was later reduced to 18 months. But they want FOUR years for Yoo Ah In???? What a freaking joke.
If someone goes through this comment section they'll probably be pretty tired reading about the same thing over and over again, but all I can do is repeat that this was pretty mediocre at best, except for the two leads. Even they weren't especially well written, but their chemistry was really good and I liked how natural their acting was. Their colleagues also get a passing grade, they were at least entertaining a few times, but everything and everyone else is pretty badly written. In which parallel universe does this take place where foreign people come into a country, just ignore every (labor) law and handle everything according to what's "normal" in their own country? Also, their decisions in the last episode didn't make any sense to me, especially because of how it ended.
https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/women-happy-children-spouse-partner-relationship-unmarried-a8931816.html
In the first half of the story, the couple had so much chemistry but the second half fell flat. The most frustrating scenes were when they were holding hands on the bed after declaring their love for one another. I mean, they don't have to do anything, but you could at least make them hug.
I personally felt, the leads didn't behave like a couple at all, more like siblings, and sometimes like strangers.
They are making an example of him or at minimum the prosecutor is a bigot who cannot be objective, suggesting to give worse sentence to YAH (than Seungri etc.) for possibly being gay....
I don't remember the justice system calling those involved in the Burning Sun Scandal "reprehensible". I'm trying to rack my brain as to why they refer to acts that only serve to hurt Yoo Ah In himself and no one else personally, as "reprehensible". But acts that literally destroyed the lives of various women were covered up by cops and allowed to go on for years, until a few suicides and actions put the spotlight on South Korea by foreigners who started to ask questions, followed by the #MeTo movement. It simply baffles the mind at what South Korean justice finds horrible and what they're okay with... especially when they ended up giving substantially reduced sentences to these gentlemen. Hell, Seungri was given THREE years for his involvement, and it was later reduced to 18 months. But they want FOUR years for Yoo Ah In???? What a freaking joke.