South Korea is in fact one of the most misogynistic and ableist countries. I love good parts of the SK culture…
Truth, non-local “fanatics” deny the truth even if a native tells them.
Example, Japan. Tell a fanatic that sexual abuse and rape is common in Japan, and they'll immediately go on defense. Yet, Japanese women, and non-government organisations, has been crying and shouting for years about the sexual abuse and rape “culture” in Japan, and no one's listening to them.
They act like they know these places far more than the natives and documented cases.
It's the same with what Westerners call “cultural appropriation”. They love to act “on behalf of”, destroying and shaming people in the name of being “anti-cultural appropriation”. When the natives of the culture that they are pretending to speak on behalf of, tells them it's okay, they won't even shut up, and instead either ignores the natives, or also start defaming the natives.
Because the drama was so good, they're finally considering airing it in Korea.
> In 2022, the K-drama was released in Japan through U-NEXT and ViKi streaming platforms. The series received a lot of love from International fans and entered the top 10 of the ViKi chart. > > Three years later, there is a possibility that Dear.M will finally be seen by the local audiences.
> In 2022, the K-drama was released in Japan through U-NEXT and ViKi streaming platforms. The series received a lot of love from International fans and entered the top 10 of the ViKi chart.
They just proved that they don't have to waste their budget and effort. Just air it overseas.
is it a season 2 for the series or what?! it was already aired😂🔫😂🔫🤣🤣 I am confused by what they…
> In 2022, the K-drama was released in Japan through U-NEXT and ViKi streaming platforms. The series received a lot of love from International fans and entered the top 10 of the ViKi chart. > > Three years later, there is a possibility that Dear.M will finally be seen by the local audiences.
> In 2022, the K-drama was released in Japan through U-NEXT and ViKi streaming platforms. The series received a lot of love from International fans and entered the top 10 of the ViKi chart.
They just proved that they don't have to waste their budget and effort. Just air it overseas.
Slow start. For a while, I only watched it to see the downfall of the assistant. Then the show started to feel…
It was an opportunity to send a message that friendship shouldn't be sacrificed because you both liked/loved the same person. People forget that “All is fair in love and war” and when it happens to friends, it's “May the best man win”.
Today, it's all about some foolish rule like “bro code” or “s/he shouldn't have done that” as if there is a law that we all agreed upon when we started to fall in love. It was a good opportunity to remind people.
Remember, the show is about true-to-life stories and real-life situations. Like Yong-Pil's father, for being how the way he was, that is true and is still happening to this day. The poor guy didn't commit a crime, he's in deep pain, and shielding himself up. And even though it is clear he doesn't want anyone else to die, he immediately goes back to his safe zone. He obviously wanted to get out of that safe zone, but he can't do it.
Yet, there are people who said Yong-Pil should've left his father because his father was an arse, and this and that. People, who mostly haven't experienced or were lucky enough to have not experienced it, think that have the right to judge such a person.
The assistant. She was placed there to be a contrast to Yong-Pil's father. The writer expected people will hate the father, so they created the assistant. What's the contrast? It is to show that the assistant committed a crime (multiple crimes at that) and were all intentional too.
Between the assistant and the father, which as expected many audiences hated, it was clear that the father is suffering while the assistant is greedy. Do we have the father for being in deep pain and put his shields up to protect himself from further pain? Or, do we direct that hate to someone who is greedy and even committed fraud and other crimes?
Many still refused and still hates the father, which only brings us to the point why the writer included these twists and characters, including the love triangle.
It's not a “romantic story” to make people feel good and lovey dopey and all that. It's a take on waking people up that “hey, this is the real world you are taking for granted”.
Proof? How in E15 and E16 they obviously showed, yet so many people still missed, people are quick to judge based on what little information they have, and refuse to listen to the other side of the story.
Those “friends” and “business partners” of Samdal who once believed she was guilty, and then later saying “I knew you didn't do it”, are the same people who judged the Yong-Pil's father; or judged the friends of Yong-Pil who pushed the 2ML to tell his feelings to Samdal; or judged the 2ML for being in love.
That's the message and lesson the writer wants to convey. “Wake up people, these things actually happen in real life.”
1 
Example, Japan. Tell a fanatic that sexual abuse and rape is common in Japan, and they'll immediately go on defense. Yet, Japanese women, and non-government organisations, has been crying and shouting for years about the sexual abuse and rape “culture” in Japan, and no one's listening to them.
They act like they know these places far more than the natives and documented cases.
It's the same with what Westerners call “cultural appropriation”. They love to act “on behalf of”, destroying and shaming people in the name of being “anti-cultural appropriation”. When the natives of the culture that they are pretending to speak on behalf of, tells them it's okay, they won't even shut up, and instead either ignores the natives, or also start defaming the natives.
MDL submitted updates are usually declined, and someone else will submit the same update under their name, and it gets approved. Happens a lot.
So, one day, the ML list might change, or not. Again, depends.
> In 2022, the K-drama was released in Japan through U-NEXT and ViKi streaming platforms. The series received a lot of love from International fans and entered the top 10 of the ViKi chart.
>
> Three years later, there is a possibility that Dear.M will finally be seen by the local audiences.
https://kisskh.at/article/dear-m-starring-nct-s-jae-hyun-and-park-hye-soo-to-reportedly-air-on-kbs-this-year
> In 2022, the K-drama was released in Japan through U-NEXT and ViKi streaming platforms. The series received a lot of love from International fans and entered the top 10 of the ViKi chart.
They just proved that they don't have to waste their budget and effort. Just air it overseas.
https://kisskh.at/article/dear-m-starring-nct-s-jae-hyun-and-park-hye-soo-to-reportedly-air-on-kbs-this-year
>
> Three years later, there is a possibility that Dear.M will finally be seen by the local audiences.
> In 2022, the K-drama was released in Japan through U-NEXT and ViKi streaming platforms. The series received a lot of love from International fans and entered the top 10 of the ViKi chart.
They just proved that they don't have to waste their budget and effort. Just air it overseas.
“I went in and out the palanquin so many times, I was already confused if the sky is blue or yellow.”
ROFLMAO!!!
Well done. Well done.
You have to explain in detail why age matters to you so people who understands the situation can help explain it.
“UNIS” was the one that won the contest. The person who submitted it received a brand new iPhone. ^_^
Today, it's all about some foolish rule like “bro code” or “s/he shouldn't have done that” as if there is a law that we all agreed upon when we started to fall in love. It was a good opportunity to remind people.
Remember, the show is about true-to-life stories and real-life situations. Like Yong-Pil's father, for being how the way he was, that is true and is still happening to this day. The poor guy didn't commit a crime, he's in deep pain, and shielding himself up. And even though it is clear he doesn't want anyone else to die, he immediately goes back to his safe zone. He obviously wanted to get out of that safe zone, but he can't do it.
Yet, there are people who said Yong-Pil should've left his father because his father was an arse, and this and that. People, who mostly haven't experienced or were lucky enough to have not experienced it, think that have the right to judge such a person.
The assistant. She was placed there to be a contrast to Yong-Pil's father. The writer expected people will hate the father, so they created the assistant. What's the contrast? It is to show that the assistant committed a crime (multiple crimes at that) and were all intentional too.
Between the assistant and the father, which as expected many audiences hated, it was clear that the father is suffering while the assistant is greedy. Do we have the father for being in deep pain and put his shields up to protect himself from further pain? Or, do we direct that hate to someone who is greedy and even committed fraud and other crimes?
Many still refused and still hates the father, which only brings us to the point why the writer included these twists and characters, including the love triangle.
It's not a “romantic story” to make people feel good and lovey dopey and all that. It's a take on waking people up that “hey, this is the real world you are taking for granted”.
Proof? How in E15 and E16 they obviously showed, yet so many people still missed, people are quick to judge based on what little information they have, and refuse to listen to the other side of the story.
Those “friends” and “business partners” of Samdal who once believed she was guilty, and then later saying “I knew you didn't do it”, are the same people who judged the Yong-Pil's father; or judged the friends of Yong-Pil who pushed the 2ML to tell his feelings to Samdal; or judged the 2ML for being in love.
That's the message and lesson the writer wants to convey. “Wake up people, these things actually happen in real life.”
^_^