sooooo basically most of ep 9 kang jae just lay on the couch lol (sorry, i love "Lost", but this ep was a bit…
But isn't that the essence of being lost -- depressed; feeling sadness and/or loss of interest in anything and everything, not wanting or being able to get off the couch?
I am a bit confused about something.. the miscarriage she had the doctor said she carried a dead child for 5 weeks…
Yes, but I am not sure why; maybe they didn't realize it right away -- I hope they explain it more at some point because I am interested in knowing how and why
I commend the writer for the storytelling. From Just's sister, worried her boyfriend will leave her for his ex-wife, to the actress frightened the fake image she built will crumble to the lonely mother-in-law and even the ex-girlfriend. The more we get to know them, the harder it is to not empathize with them, as unlikable as some are. But of all of them, Woo Nam annoyed me the most for making Soon Gyu feel so unwanted in her own home. I wish they talked used actual words for a change, rather than the deafening silence. Typically Boo Jung breaks my heart to pieces every episode, but it was all Kang Jae and his unbearable loss this time around. Today's episode had me wondering if Jung Woo and Boo Jung were related somehow.
I am deep in my senses with this drama. I hope they don't decide to cut it short of its 16 episodes because of ratings like they did with a Piece of Your Mind, another sinfully underrated drama.
When viewers say they cannot relate to the characters I think that’s exactly how normal people fail to understand…
Well said. They say good fiction creates empathy. A good drama such as this one takes you somewhere and asks you to look through the eyes of another person, to live another life, because we can only understand people if we feel them in ourselves. And if you can't feel them, you will never understand them or what they go through.
Time and time again, without fail; this drama makes me stop and contemplate life. We are all faced with daily choices and decisions that impact our time and ultimately our life. It is the small decisions we make day in and day out that determine who we really are. The crucial decisions may scream for attention, yet they are merely the result of all the small decisions we have made, or avoid making that may bring us to that point of no return. I love a drama that makes me think, and this one definitely does. I cannot wait to see what more Lost has in store for us in the coming weeks.
I can't even explain what Lost does to me. I feel it with all my senses. It's not simply a show I'm watching, but rather one I'm experiencing along with the actors. I am in awe at the director for vividly translating the most vulnerable moments on-screen so touchingly. Boo Jung and Kang Jae's moments together are so intense they overwhelm me. I love the storytelling, the delivery, and interpretation of this outstanding work of art.
This drama evokes some serious emotions and questions in me. It has me asking myself if I died tomorrow, would I be pleased with the life I've lived, the mark I'd leave on the world, or am I even leaving a mark; would I be gratified with the relationships I've had; food for thoughts indeed. When a drama has one asking real life questions, it's more than doing its job. Brilliant is what it is for sure.
What I like most about Lost, other than the way the story is told, is that it brings prominent issues that afflict everyone the same regardless of status, class, age, gender, religion, ethnicity, or race to the forefront, the feeling of inadequacy. Being ignored, as they say, the worst feeling in the world isn't being lonely; it's being forgotten.