Episode 7: Someone needs to just strangle that old b*tch. They should have let her croak when she first "collapsed." lol
I had forgotten just how over-the-top this series of events would be. I almost laughed when the younger brother took that tumble (I was GLAD to see him take that tumble, but that's another post). The operatic melodrama is a hoot.
Glad to see Lu Feng's evil side come back out. I missed it. :) And speaking of evil sides, LF has nothing on that vicious, selfish, old hag of a mom. Leveraging her ill health to blackmail Yi Cheng to do her bidding is about as low as you can go. I don't care if she's an old, ignorant fool from a generation of homophobes; the way she turned on her sons in a crisis tells us exactly who she is.
And what's with the younger brother brat and his BF, who were hoping to slither under Mom's radar and let all the gay rain down on LF and YC.
But back to LF, yeah, wow, there was no excuse for pushing things so hard so immediately after Mom walked in. But that's the animalistic side that led him to do what he did to YC in his office earlier. That said, LF definitely has a point about how quickly and easily YC turned on him after the Wicked Witch did her big blackmail scene in her hospital room, and how YC always puts him last.
just a random question tho, if he is butt-naked, then how do they cover his front part? how come that his eggplant…
Well, he was facing away from the camera, so why would they need to cover his front part? How would his eggplant (eggplant?!) show if he were walking AWAY from the camera? Where would it peek out of? :)
Heeeeeeeeeeeeelp. I liked the vibe and acting here, but was frustrated by the legion of ambiguities, unanswered questions, and vague storytelling. I have yet to understand why some directors choose to present as finished a film that leaves so many open questions as this. I have no problem with, and often enjoy, films that don't cross every t and dot every i.
However, when almost everything is left open to interpretation, and I don't feel I've been given the information I need to decipher the film's meaning, I wonder if there IS a meaning, or story, and/or if the director is just lazy. Or wants to seem deep, mysterious, and artsy for the sake of it all.
Not only do we now have the Dorothy Hamill haircut dude, but don't forget the junior employee with the Donna Summer 'do. The director is having a ball with the random wigs on supporting male characters. lol
Episode 11: The instant I saw that netting, I knew something horrible was coming... :(
I get why Wan Zhe doesn't want to mess with things now, but he seemed to have had a personality transplant when he was talking with He Xiang Yong. From the moment he reached the top of the stairs, and leading up to the altercation, he was a belligerent and selfish asshole, which is not who he is. Did I miss something?
I suggest a special episode in which we watch Chen Hao Wei walk around the beach bare-chested, in skin-tight scuba pants for an hour.
@etoks21 I actually agree with a lot of what you said, but these characters were obviously written to be broken…
hahaha Well put. We are def on the same page with this drama. However, a whole bunch of commenters here think this couple is an example of a mature, ideal, loving relationship. lol
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I wrote above that they should have held off on calling 911 when she "collapsed" at home. :D
Yi Chen is a spineless wimp when things get tough.
Oh, I do disagree with one thing you said: As a person who eats toxic, tangled dramas for breakfast, I see the story as going UPhill from now on. :)
You don't have to wait a week. We get another episode tomorrow!
Someone needs to just strangle that old b*tch.
They should have let her croak when she first "collapsed." lol
I had forgotten just how over-the-top this series of events would be.
I almost laughed when the younger brother took that tumble (I was GLAD to see him take that tumble, but that's another post). The operatic melodrama is a hoot.
Glad to see Lu Feng's evil side come back out. I missed it. :)
And speaking of evil sides, LF has nothing on that vicious, selfish, old hag of a mom.
Leveraging her ill health to blackmail Yi Cheng to do her bidding is about as low as you can go.
I don't care if she's an old, ignorant fool from a generation of homophobes; the way she turned on her sons in a crisis tells us exactly who she is.
And what's with the younger brother brat and his BF, who were hoping to slither under Mom's radar and let all the gay rain down on LF and YC.
But back to LF, yeah, wow, there was no excuse for pushing things so hard so immediately after Mom walked in. But that's the animalistic side that led him to do what he did to YC in his office earlier.
That said, LF definitely has a point about how quickly and easily YC turned on him after the Wicked Witch did her big blackmail scene in her hospital room, and how YC always puts him last.
Team Lu Feng all the way!
Hooray for New Year's Fireworks!
I get lost a lot. :)
Let me know what you think of the flick.
How would his eggplant (eggplant?!) show if he were walking AWAY from the camera?
Where would it peek out of? :)
I liked the vibe and acting here, but was frustrated by the legion of ambiguities, unanswered questions, and vague storytelling.
I have yet to understand why some directors choose to present as finished a film that leaves so many open questions as this. I have no problem with, and often enjoy, films that don't cross every t and dot every i.
However, when almost everything is left open to interpretation, and I don't feel I've been given the information I need to decipher the film's meaning, I wonder if there IS a meaning, or story, and/or if the director is just lazy. Or wants to seem deep, mysterious, and artsy for the sake of it all.
This review/analysis helped, but don't expect all your questions to be answered. Not even close.
https://blwatcher.com/bl-movies/see-you-film-review/
Despite all my bitching above, after a slow start, I became engrossed and watched to the end, so it's not as though I hate the flick.
8/10
The director is having a ball with the random wigs on supporting male characters. lol
Dorothy Hamill, 1976 Olympic Figure Skating Gold Medalist:
https://www.pinterest.com/pin/2462974767574064/
Donna Summer, late 1970s Queen of Disco:
https://www.newyorker.com/culture/culture-desk/dancing-to-donna-summer
First and most importantly, I'd like to thank the director for that gratuitous shot of Ryo's cute butt. :)
These two are an adorbs, sexy hoot.
What's up with the new, incoming trouble-maker's Dorothy Hamill haircut? :D
The instant I saw that netting, I knew something horrible was coming... :(
I get why Wan Zhe doesn't want to mess with things now, but he seemed to have had a personality transplant when he was talking with He Xiang Yong. From the moment he reached the top of the stairs, and leading up to the altercation, he was a belligerent and selfish asshole, which is not who he is. Did I miss something?
I suggest a special episode in which we watch Chen Hao Wei walk around the beach bare-chested, in skin-tight scuba pants for an hour.
Well put.
We are def on the same page with this drama.
However, a whole bunch of commenters here think this couple is an example of a mature, ideal, loving relationship. lol