I've not read the novel, so I don't know the intent. However, I think the whole lock-up Porsche scene is an elaborate deception on Kinn's part to flush out the "real" mole. Basically, Porsche is being used as bait, and Kinn is playing his part to the max. Besides, we (those who've not read the novel) still don't know "why" Mr. Korn brought Porsche into the family in the first place. However, there must be a very strong connection, that even Kinn doesn't know yet.
I think you have issues that prevent you from seeing the point, Bonked? Banged? Bottom? Straight? Turn him gay?At…
My post was not meant to be offensive and I'm sorry if it appears that way to you. I was attempting to flesh out what's going on with this story and series. Whether you agree or not, IMO, there seems to be a host of stereotypes and tropes at work in this series, conveniently wrapped up in a euphemistic story around the Thai Mafia. Although I have enjoyed the series, sometimes I like to understand it's purpose as well. Sorry, that's just me.
Okay. I get the date thing (which was pretty cute and funny btw). But, I'm sorry. I still don't get Porsche being bonked once (while drugged) and now all of a sudden he's this ravenous power bottom in luv with the guy who bonked him! Hmmm! I guess if you bang a "straight" guy long and hard enough, you can turn him gay! Or is this just another stereotype played up for fan service??? LMFAO!!!
What I liked most about your comments was this "it dares to pull the covers off of two real issues, one involving…
Agreed. But, much could be accomplished if just a little more attention to detail was done, instead just playing to fan service (which I think is partly at work here).
What I like about this series is how it dares topull the covers off of two real issues, one involvingbusiness…
What I liked most about your comments was this "it dares to pull the covers off of two real issues, one involving business and the other dealing with societal and cultural influences." This pretty insightful. I just wish that the series goes just a bit further and NOT wrap everything up in a cute little package to have a happy ending. IMO, that would totally defeat the purpose of "pulling the covers off" as you inferred. Sometimes, the endings need to be as "raw" as the beginnings. I mean, if you're going to dare to "pull the covers off," then dare to show what happens once those "covers are pulled."
What I like about this series is how it dares topull the covers off of two real issues, one involvingbusiness…
What I liked most about your comments was this "it dares to pull the covers off of two real issues, one involving business and the other dealing with societal and cultural influences." This pretty insightful. I just wish that the series goes just a bit further and NOT wrap everything up in a cute little package to have a happy ending. IMO, that would totally defeat the purpose of "pulling the covers off" as you inferred. Sometimes, the endings need to be as "raw" as the beginnings. I mean, if you're going to dare to "pull the covers off," then dare to show what happens once those "covers are pulled."
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G2UVsyVLLcE