I'm sorry but I'm NOT watching a k-drama where the ML is a manwhore (didn't watch SK's nevertheless for this reason).…
beating someone up is generally wrong though, isn't it? and being attracted to and having feelings for multiple people is normal. so I'd say these two examples are somewhat different.
still, I'm sorry if it sounded wrong, I never meant to advocate for misandry. it's not even that I completely disagree with you, I guess I just got triggered by something you said. anyway, didn't mean to start a fight. sorry if you felt offended in any way. hope you have a nice evening
With each new episode this show reminds me of old fantasy romcoms. First it reminded me of Goblin then Doom and…
I see the similarities when it comes to some very general plot points, but SWDBS has a completely different vibe, at least to me. it's more akin to Goblin, like you said in the beginning
I'm sorry but I'm NOT watching a k-drama where the ML is a manwhore (didn't watch SK's nevertheless for this reason).…
a drama's target audience being women (or men, for that matter) doesn't automatically make it porn. it's totally normal to cater to the target audience's preferences. everyone does that to a degree.
if anything, I think they're trying to show that it's okay regardless of your gender. you don't really need to convince anyone that it's okay for men. it's always been considered acceptable. meanwhile, women were expected to "save" their virginity for their husbands, and fall in love only once. I think it's precisely because this trope is a reversal of the patriarchal values that it's so popular. I myself find it much more appealing than the stereotypical pairing of an innocent, inexperienced woman with a very experienced man.
What if, Do-Hee was the Demon 200 years ago, and she accidentally passed the cross tattoo to Koo-Won? Now she's…
that's what occurred to me as well!! great minds think alike I guess hahah but I was thinking that maybe she was the original, "rightful" owner of the tattoo, and Gu Won was just her successor
I thought so too but when Chairwoman Jo said that āthe apple doesnāt fall far from the treeā to the figure…
my thoughts exactly. besides, Madam Ju knew all about the killer's "dirty tricks", she confirmed as much in the flashback. I don't think she would've said that Seok Hoon and Do Hee should get married, even jokingly, if she knew Seok Hoon wasn't a good person. in this context, it would make more sense for the grandson to be the killer.
Actually until the moment she saves him in episode 4, I wouldnt describe anything he felt as romantic. At best…
I couldn't agree more. besides, I feel like some people mistake being attracted to each other for falling in love. but you can be atracted to someone you don't have feelings for, someone you dislike, even, so that by itself doesn't mean much
Yeah but them falling in love probably has something to do with his past and her past life
I actually have a theory about that. maybe she's like his predecessor? the original owner of the tattoo? she was a demon and chose him as her successor, so the tattoo sort of "recognised" her and that's why it transferred back to her I don't know, it's just a theory, but I'd much prefer that than the usual forbidden love + tragic death combo
Yeah but them falling in love probably has something to do with his past and her past life
I've seen so many dramas with this trope lately for some reason... kinda hope they do something a little different with this one. but for now it seems like the only logical way to explain why his tattoo got transferred to her.
still, I'm sorry if it sounded wrong, I never meant to advocate for misandry. it's not even that I completely disagree with you, I guess I just got triggered by something you said. anyway, didn't mean to start a fight. sorry if you felt offended in any way. hope you have a nice evening
if anything, I think they're trying to show that it's okay regardless of your gender. you don't really need to convince anyone that it's okay for men. it's always been considered acceptable. meanwhile, women were expected to "save" their virginity for their husbands, and fall in love only once. I think it's precisely because this trope is a reversal of the patriarchal values that it's so popular. I myself find it much more appealing than the stereotypical pairing of an innocent, inexperienced woman with a very experienced man.
but I was thinking that maybe she was the original, "rightful" owner of the tattoo, and Gu Won was just her successor
in this context, it would make more sense for the grandson to be the killer.
I don't know, it's just a theory, but I'd much prefer that than the usual forbidden love + tragic death combo