I think that Japanese drama industry has plenty of script writers to develop original dramas. I don't think that they have any need to remake Korean leftovers.
After watching the third episode I wouldn't say that I find it particularly violent but rather boring. Keep in…
I don't know how they manage to do this. But I don't give a damn about the crime and I don't care about the characters. I'm trying hard to keep on watching but it's boring as hell. lol I think I'm going to drop it.
Every hairstyles depict the certain era or ruler. Many Kdramas was set in Joseon era, the men of that era mostly…
This is not the case for Ancient Mediterranean cultures. They didn't keep their hair long because it was shame to cut them off or because they were obliged to do so for religion reasons. It was all about beauty and fashion. That is the reason why women made complicated hairdos they dyed their hair with henna to make them red or chamomile to make them blonder than they already were and men liked really curly hair. Dark blond and curly hair were the most fashionable thing. The only ancient people that used to shave their heads or keep their hair really short were Ancient Egyptians. They did that for practical reasons though as Egypt always had a hotter climate. And then they wore wigs. It makes sense!
Anyway.. it is really a shame that modern Asian men don't favor long hair. Perhaps is a cultural thing... I don't know if they consider it inappropriate or something. But long hair suit them because they all have beautiful hair.
I know i was wondering the same thing why Korean celebrities have to address their relationship or marriage announcements…
I really don't know. I find all these public announcements extremely pretentious either way because their fans don't really care who they are dating or marrying. I mean that none of their fans know them personally, in order to care about their partners or spouses. As I said previously you will not see any other kind of professionals announce in public what they do in their private lives. Only actors seem to believe that the world is interested about their private lives...!lol
Every hairstyles depict the certain era or ruler. Many Kdramas was set in Joseon era, the men of that era mostly…
Same applied to all ancient cultures. Long hair were a sign of upper class people and a sign of virility and good health on men. That was the rule for upper classes even in cultures that favored shorter hair for fashion reasons. The upper classes had always somewhat longer hair. Ancient Greek, Roman and Byzantine Emperors and aristocrats, all had longer hair than the rest of the male population that usually kept their hair very short.
I don't see what is the point by the time that they chop their own hair and they use wigs. Long hair should have been a must in Asia because Asian men have by nature the best type of hair. Usually straight, thick and strong enough to grow them as long as hair can grow. As a big fan of long hair ( my own are straight and longer than waist length) I really like long hair on men. But not the fake ones.
Can someone explain to me why they feel the obligation to announce their marriages? Would she have done a similar public announcement if she worked in any other job? If she was the manager of an IT company, or she owned a restaurant? Anyway... Congratulations!
Finally you decide to open up about the way you have been treating others. It only took half a century. I hope…
Yeap.. we should investigate why infants or kids quarrel when they are playing . We also need to investigate your profile that contains nothing but comments. It seems that this is an account made with the sole purpose to push some narratives on the comments section.
And I want to apologize to my best friend for pulling her hair when we both attended kindergarten back in 1972 because she ate my lollipop. I fully understand now what sort of psychological problems she got from my behavior but... she ate my lollipooooop....
I'm confused. Is this supposed to be a big number or a small one? Because I've definitely seen dramas where the…
I agree. That is what I figured out by watching the first episode and that is what I told you earlier. Anyway. Princess or not she wasn't a Rebel and the translation of the title was completely off. Prince Xiao Qi though had a good sense of timing. He was there when she was in need to save her and he knew what to say and what to do at the right moment. It is very difficult if impossible for a woman to get a husband like this one... ha ha haaa
I'm confused. Is this supposed to be a big number or a small one? Because I've definitely seen dramas where the…
No ... Chinese are Chinese to me. lol I'm referring to the equivalent western titles because I don't know how these titles are called in Chinese. But they are probably similar. I don't know if Ancient Chinese had such a title but I find it a bit impossible to have one.
The Emperor could have given her a title upon her coming of age but it is rather impossible that she was awarded with a title equivalent with that of the sons of the Emperor because she wasn't his daughter but his niece by marriage. If he divorced his wife she wouldn't be anymore his niece.
She wasn't the daughter of the Emperor's brother to be related to him by blood. She was the daughter of the Emperor's brother in law. The Emperor's wife's niece. She had no blood connection with him at all. She was from another completely different family.
The title of the prince or a princess is a title that is inherited to the heirs of a throne and it is not awarded for the same reasons. That is the reason why I doubt that the Emperor would have had in the first place the right to make her a princess of an equal rank to his sons as this would have meant that she would have made her heiress to the throne though she wasn't of royal blood and she was a woman too.
Hahaha Knight in Shining Armour complex. Tbf most C drama ML "heroes" are like this, also check Story of Minglan,…
Thank you for the suggestion but this drama was enough for me. I avoid C dramas because they have way too many episodes and I don't have the energy or the time to watch them carefully and follow the plot for so many episodes. Chinese make great dramas and have very competent writers but they lack all sense of narrative economy...! lol
I think I'm going to drop it.
It was all about beauty and fashion. That is the reason why women made complicated hairdos they dyed their hair with henna to make them red or chamomile to make them blonder than they already were and men liked really curly hair. Dark blond and curly hair were the most fashionable thing.
The only ancient people that used to shave their heads or keep their hair really short were Ancient Egyptians. They did that for practical reasons though as Egypt always had a hotter climate. And then they wore wigs. It makes sense!
Anyway.. it is really a shame that modern Asian men don't favor long hair. Perhaps is a cultural thing... I don't know if they consider it inappropriate or something. But long hair suit them because they all have beautiful hair.
As I said previously you will not see any other kind of professionals announce in public what they do in their private lives. Only actors seem to believe that the world is interested about their private lives...!lol
That was the rule for upper classes even in cultures that favored shorter hair for fashion reasons. The upper classes had always somewhat longer hair. Ancient Greek, Roman and Byzantine Emperors and aristocrats, all had longer hair than the rest of the male population that usually kept their hair very short.
Long hair should have been a must in Asia because Asian men have by nature the best type of hair. Usually straight, thick and strong enough to grow them as long as hair can grow.
As a big fan of long hair ( my own are straight and longer than waist length) I really like long hair on men. But not the fake ones.
Would she have done a similar public announcement if she worked in any other job? If she was the manager of an IT company, or she owned a restaurant?
Anyway...
Congratulations!
We also need to investigate your profile that contains nothing but comments. It seems that this is an account made with the sole purpose to push some narratives on the comments section.
I fully understand now what sort of psychological problems she got from my behavior but... she ate my lollipooooop....
Anyway. Princess or not she wasn't a Rebel and the translation of the title was completely off.
Prince Xiao Qi though had a good sense of timing. He was there when she was in need to save her and he knew what to say and what to do at the right moment. It is very difficult if impossible for a woman to get a husband like this one... ha ha haaa
I'm referring to the equivalent western titles because I don't know how these titles are called in Chinese. But they are probably similar. I don't know if Ancient Chinese had such a title but I find it a bit impossible to have one.
The Emperor could have given her a title upon her coming of age but it is rather impossible that she was awarded with a title equivalent with that of the sons of the Emperor because she wasn't his daughter but his niece by marriage. If he divorced his wife she wouldn't be anymore his niece.
She wasn't the daughter of the Emperor's brother to be related to him by blood. She was the daughter of the Emperor's brother in law. The Emperor's wife's niece. She had no blood connection with him at all. She was from another completely different family.
The title of the prince or a princess is a title that is inherited to the heirs of a throne and it is not awarded for the same reasons. That is the reason why I doubt that the Emperor would have had in the first place the right to make her a princess of an equal rank to his sons as this would have meant that she would have made her heiress to the throne though she wasn't of royal blood and she was a woman too.
Chinese make great dramas and have very competent writers but they lack all sense of narrative economy...! lol