No, it won't because now the Netflix owns the copyright.
Youku produces "The Double" so Youku releases the drama first then Viki (buys the copyright from Youku) releases them slightly behind Youku. Meanwhile, Youku put the drama slowly on YouTube, one epi Monday - Friday, except Sat. and Sun.
Netflix has the EXCLUSIVELY copyright for "The Double" but only after all the drama been released by Youku on Youku and Viki. So after all the drama are released on Youku but only a partial eps of series on YouTube then that's all the drama are available on YouTube, no more new release because the copy right belongs to, in this case, Netflix. If the drama is not so popular or the copyright not been bought by stream platforms, such as Netflix, HBO Max and etc., the producers such as Youku or Tencent will continue upload the rest of drama on YouTube because there are still profits made from the ads on YouTube but not as much of the profit as the sale of copyright. I bet you can't find most of C-drama or any K-drama currently on Netflix on any other stream platforms including YouTube. I can only find the first two eps of "Princess Royal" on YouTube because Netflix has the copyright now. Just like you cannot find "Scent of Time" on YouTube or anywhere except some pirate websites because HBO Max owns the copyright.
It is annoying when done badly. Unfortunately, it's protocol that in Chinese shows everyone speaks "standard"…
Be honest, I don't feel the dubbing in this drama is good and the voices seem off most of time. But again, I'm for the plot so I try to over-look the weirdness in dubbing .
I am not familiar with the Thai dubbing practice for c-drama so I cannot even imagine how it should sound. But in general, the period/historical c-dramas are dubbed except a few actors/actresses are good at delivering their own lines, one example, Wang Xing Yue used his own voice in "The Double" along with other six actors. However, Wu Jin Yan used a voice actor for her lines. In "Scent of Time", Wang Xing Yue also used his own voce. He is that good so he is confident in delivering his own lines.
It is annoying when done badly. Unfortunately, it's protocol that in Chinese shows everyone speaks "standard"…
I have to protest. It has nothing to do with Mandarin with Beijing accent. This is a low budget production so there is no budget to hire the first tier voice actors. So often the voices and the movements of the actors' mouths are not in sync so it's very difficult to watch and distracting.
The high budget dramas such as "The Double", "The Princess Royal", "The Story of Kunning Palace" and even less popular ones such as "Put Your Head on My Shoulder" and "Somewhere Only We Know", none of them has the dubbing issue we see in this drama and the actors/actresses in all of the dramas I mention in this post either are dubbed in Mandarin with some Beijing accent or speak very standard Mandarin if it's a modern drama.
Anyone know how to sign up with Youku in the U.S.? I tried to sign up on Youku.tv website from my computer, but unable to make the payment because the payment requires AlipayCN. There is no any other options on the payment. How do you guys in the U.S. sign up with Youku?
I started rewatching on netflix. I wonder how XFF didn't know what happened to her father and brother. I thought…
Her family lives in a rural town and it takes weeks(old days) to travel from the town to the capital city where XFF resides now with her husband and in-law. In old days, communications and travel are difficult and time-consuming.
There is available in Romania as well but it shows that the series has 30 eps and not 40 :/
A ha, I checked and it's the same 30 eps on Netflix, U.S.A. It still runs 40 eps on YouTube. I guess it has been edited out 10 eps on Netflix. I'll stay on YouTube then.
I can only access ep 16 today on WeTV, ep 17 is unavailable, hidden.
Netflix has the EXCLUSIVELY copyright for "The Double" but only after all the drama been released by Youku on Youku and Viki. So after all the drama are released on Youku but only a partial eps of series on YouTube then that's all the drama are available on YouTube, no more new release because the copy right belongs to, in this case, Netflix. If the drama is not so popular or the copyright not been bought by stream platforms, such as Netflix, HBO Max and etc., the producers such as Youku or Tencent will continue upload the rest of drama on YouTube because there are still profits made from the ads on YouTube but not as much of the profit as the sale of copyright.
I bet you can't find most of C-drama or any K-drama currently on Netflix on any other stream platforms including YouTube. I can only find the first two eps of "Princess Royal" on YouTube because Netflix has the copyright now. Just like you cannot find "Scent of Time" on YouTube or anywhere except some pirate websites because HBO Max owns the copyright.
I am not familiar with the Thai dubbing practice for c-drama so I cannot even imagine how it should sound. But in general, the period/historical c-dramas are dubbed except a few actors/actresses are good at delivering their own lines, one example, Wang Xing Yue used his own voice in "The Double" along with other six actors. However, Wu Jin Yan used a voice actor for her lines. In "Scent of Time", Wang Xing Yue also used his own voce. He is that good so he is confident in delivering his own lines.
The high budget dramas such as "The Double", "The Princess Royal", "The Story of Kunning Palace" and even less popular ones such as "Put Your Head on My Shoulder" and "Somewhere Only We Know", none of them has the dubbing issue we see in this drama and the actors/actresses in all of the dramas I mention in this post either are dubbed in Mandarin with some Beijing accent or speak very standard Mandarin if it's a modern drama.