KimchiByTheSea

I learned some things today. I appreciate the explanations and corrections! I'll delete my original answer since it's misinformation.

They did such a good job with it! I had no idea the voices were dubbed. I think it just makes me appreciate Untamed more if possible.

It's part of the cultivation. The cultivation practice is referred to as working towards immortal, so it makes sense that nobody aged. :)

Try Advance Bravely and The Guardian. Both are adapted from BL novels, but are censored so they ML's just seem to have really good chemistry. :)

It won't air until probably the end of the year. People just probably didn't like the first season so they're rating the second already. A little silly, but oh well.

They don't really have a conflict other than relationship growing pains. It's really outside forces (the ex's of the respective ML and FL) that gets between them. They always overcome it quickly though which is nice.

Try checking out Chicago Typewriter, Hotel Del Luna, Angel's Last Mission: Love, My Love From Another Star, The Masters Sun, Goblin, and Are You Human Too?. They all have good stories, and nice endings :)

No problem! :)

There was drama in which Perth's manager spread rumors about Saint. It led to some tension on both sides. I believe there was also some drama surrounding the process for a season 2 involving said rumors, and they ended up not reaching out to Saint to continue his role. I think they might have reached out to him later because of fan uproar, but he already had several projects lined up by that point. He won't be participating in season 2 at all.

I believe so. In the book, it indicates much better how much he goes through after losing his friend/brother. He ends up going through a reclusive grieving period in the book, and the author stated she would have made Hanguang Jun the next head of the sects. They kind of just skate over what Lan Xichen goes through in the adaptation.

He reveals it's him pretty much right when we get finished with the flashback. The flashback is the backstory to the present day story and finishes around episode 35 I think. Then it gets back to the present day and everything in the story ties together :)

It's a depicted as a bromance in the drama, but the two are lovers in the book. They keep it as a "bromance" with no female partners in the series which is nice.

It's so good, it goes by quickly! I have the attention span of a goldfish when having to commit to longer than 25 episodes, but I had no problem finishing this. You definitely won't regret watching this :)

I love Sung Dong II! He's so good as a good guy and a bad guy! Him and Kim Won Hae are so versatile.

For me I think it was that they both sacrificed themselves for the other while the first couple didn't really. Yeon Soo lets herself die to save Kim Dan, and Kim Dan in return just wants her alive. He was willing to be an angel again just to be by her side and protect her. They both were pretty selfless, while the other angel dude felt more selfish and the woman didn't really know what was going on. That's my take on it though.

All of the above, and also HIStory: Trapped is really good as well. Any of the History series are good except for Make Our Days Count, which has a sad ending if you're not into those. There's also 2 moons2 and Together With Me. The latter has a lot of extra drama in it, but plenty of skinship. Check out My Engineer as well. It doesn't have mature scenes, but it has some cute ships in it. :)

I was about to post the same thing. He's everywhere.

There are official links up above in the recent discussions. If you use those, it helps us get a second season :)

This looks like it's going to be a roller-coaster of emotions. I'm so ready for it!

Really appreciate this article. It's good to see that society and drama writers are becoming more open to addressing the hard subject of mental health. It's Okay That's Love and The Smile Has Left Your Eyes were hitters for me. I thought one portrayed how it's often not obvious when someone is struggling and the latter showed that when you don't address mental health problems, it can become detrimental to your life. I personally deal with my anxiety issues the opposite way by generally avoiding dramas with I know have unhappy endings. The ending in The Smile Has Left Yours Eyes really caught me off guard and ended up leaving me messed up for a bit after watching it.

After getting into kpop and (and subsequently kdramas etc.) I have noticed that I'm a lot happier than when I wasn't. Not sure why, but kpop has definitely helped me feel more connected to other people and helped me branch out. It's nice to see so many people loving getting joy from something as much as you do I guess.