I wonder if the preview for episode 16 also included scenes from episode 17 since the preview for episode 14 did…
Probably. The entertainment industry in Korea finally learned that previews does not have to be the scenes for the next episode. Other shows released in 2021 also used this "style" to tease their audience.
The next step is using scenes for previews which will never show up in any episode, and sometimes the scenes were changed too.
Yeah, exactly. The politics is there just to move the story forward, it is not the focus and it doesn't take too…
That too! It's a very welcome change from the usual format of Korean period dramas.
I mean, sure, there are politics in the palace, even to this day modern governments (and even private companies) are full of it. But it's doubtful Joseon never had a peaceful Royal court during its 500+ years of existence. Those peaceful days can be a backdrop for a story.
The Red Sleeve did just that and focused on relationships. Simply lovely.
The MDL moderators, unfortunately, can not moderate the comments section with so many leaving comments every minute or so.
Best way is to report those comments.
In Malaysia for example, they are one step away from passing a new law wherein a website is also responsible if their users share links to websites with copyright infringement materials like streaming services.
The current loophole in Copyright laws in many countries today is that streaming sites does not fall under it. Influential countries (Western mostly) are rushing to working hard to force countries well known to be hosting unauthorized streaming sites to pass a new law to cover them.
Expect more similar laws in 2022 and 2023. Those sharing these links in Facebook groups are also in danger actually, they're also going to put the Group admins and moderators in a bad situation (some countries in South-East Asia, for example, arrested FB Group admins and moderators because they supposedly "ignored" posts and comments attacking the government, this happened almost 5 or 6 years ago; they can do it again for linking to unauthorized streaming sites this time).
Best way is to not link. The scary thing here is they can make an example of random people. If you're underage, your guardian will be the one they'll harass.
The MDL moderators, unfortunately, can not moderate the comments section with so many leaving comments every minute or so.
Best way is to report those comments.
In Malaysia for example, they are one step away from passing a new law wherein a website is also responsible if their users share links to websites with copyright infringement materials like streaming services.
The current loophole in Copyright laws in many countries today is that streaming sites does not fall under it. Influential countries (Western mostly) are rushing to working hard to force countries well known to be hosting unauthorized streaming sites to pass a new law to cover them.
Expect more similar laws in 2022 and 2023. Those sharing these links in Facebook groups are also in danger actually, they're also going to put the Group admins and moderators in a bad situation (some countries in South-East Asia, for example, arrested FB Group admins and moderators because they supposedly "ignored" posts and comments attacking the government, this happened almost 5 or 6 years ago; they can do it again for linking to unauthorized streaming sites this time).
Best way is to not link. The scary thing here is they can make an example of random people. If you're underage, your guardian will be the one they'll harass.
one other thing I love about this drama is that there is no unnecessary politics.No white bearded ahjussis wanting…
Yeah, exactly. The politics is there just to move the story forward, it is not the focus and it doesn't take too much airtime.
Also, for a change, the King's court is not politicking amongst themselves trying to gain power. LOLs, and there are no queens trying to outdo each other. Hahaha.
I sure hope they break up for real in the end. A writer shouldn't be afraid of doing that especially if the story warrants it. Secondly, it does happen in-real-life and the audience should be made aware that real-life is not always about "they live happily ever after".
I myself went through with it, parents getting in the way and pushing what they want. People assume it only happen in dramas, in fiction, but it is actually very common.
This show is about goodbyes, not just for romantic relationships but also for families and friends. It has gone painfully to set the atmosphere and of showing the audience the inequality in relationships (husband and wife) and the meddling of parents (in our primary and secondary couples), ending it with "they lived happily ever after" would be nothing but fan service, killing the message it built up.
The secondary couple ending in "they lived happily ever after" is more than enough. The primary couple should show that life goes on after a break up and how they can stay as friends because they are more mature than they ever was when they were together.
Lessons and realities that the audience should learn and accept.
1 
(see hidden comment)
I'm suspecting Min Sang Yeon was also played by Gon Seung Yeon? The same actress for Min Shi Ho & Dan Sol?
The next step is using scenes for previews which will never show up in any episode, and sometimes the scenes were changed too.
I mean, sure, there are politics in the palace, even to this day modern governments (and even private companies) are full of it. But it's doubtful Joseon never had a peaceful Royal court during its 500+ years of existence. Those peaceful days can be a backdrop for a story.
The Red Sleeve did just that and focused on relationships. Simply lovely.
Best way is to report those comments.
In Malaysia for example, they are one step away from passing a new law wherein a website is also responsible if their users share links to websites with copyright infringement materials like streaming services.
The current loophole in Copyright laws in many countries today is that streaming sites does not fall under it. Influential countries (Western mostly) are rushing to working hard to force countries well known to be hosting unauthorized streaming sites to pass a new law to cover them.
Expect more similar laws in 2022 and 2023. Those sharing these links in Facebook groups are also in danger actually, they're also going to put the Group admins and moderators in a bad situation (some countries in South-East Asia, for example, arrested FB Group admins and moderators because they supposedly "ignored" posts and comments attacking the government, this happened almost 5 or 6 years ago; they can do it again for linking to unauthorized streaming sites this time).
Best way is to not link. The scary thing here is they can make an example of random people. If you're underage, your guardian will be the one they'll harass.
Best way is to report those comments.
In Malaysia for example, they are one step away from passing a new law wherein a website is also responsible if their users share links to websites with copyright infringement materials like streaming services.
The current loophole in Copyright laws in many countries today is that streaming sites does not fall under it. Influential countries (Western mostly) are rushing to working hard to force countries well known to be hosting unauthorized streaming sites to pass a new law to cover them.
Expect more similar laws in 2022 and 2023. Those sharing these links in Facebook groups are also in danger actually, they're also going to put the Group admins and moderators in a bad situation (some countries in South-East Asia, for example, arrested FB Group admins and moderators because they supposedly "ignored" posts and comments attacking the government, this happened almost 5 or 6 years ago; they can do it again for linking to unauthorized streaming sites this time).
Best way is to not link. The scary thing here is they can make an example of random people. If you're underage, your guardian will be the one they'll harass.
- IMDb: 8.6 of 10 from 1,648 users
- kisskh: 8.4 of 10 from 1,435 votes
- Trakt: 71% from 17 votes
Also, for a change, the King's court is not politicking amongst themselves trying to gain power. LOLs, and there are no queens trying to outdo each other. Hahaha.
I myself went through with it, parents getting in the way and pushing what they want. People assume it only happen in dramas, in fiction, but it is actually very common.
This show is about goodbyes, not just for romantic relationships but also for families and friends. It has gone painfully to set the atmosphere and of showing the audience the inequality in relationships (husband and wife) and the meddling of parents (in our primary and secondary couples), ending it with "they lived happily ever after" would be nothing but fan service, killing the message it built up.
The secondary couple ending in "they lived happily ever after" is more than enough. The primary couple should show that life goes on after a break up and how they can stay as friends because they are more mature than they ever was when they were together.
Lessons and realities that the audience should learn and accept.