phainaxa

Bullshit? He literally said so on his own personal Instagram account, explaining how the allegations against his father-in-law were baseless.

Also, I don't like how the mother was portrayed here since she was really supportive of her daughter in real life. To villainize actual victims isn't something that I like, and that's my only complaint with this movie.

I was rooting for the Ahjumma to stand by Han Ju's side to support her, but she ultimately just let her go like that for that victim-blaming ass of a man. I was so disappointed to see that. Everyone failed Han Ju—every single adult in her life. Her friends also didn't pick up her call after watching that video; just why? I wish they did; then maybe Han Ju wouldn't have felt completely alone and jumped. I also don't quite understand the ending. Did Han Ju survive, or did she not?

A gut-wrenching movie. Not only does it make you question the law, but also society in general.

To add to the fact that most of the time victims are way too traumatized and stunned to actually process the situation and seek help, most of the time victims are afraid to seek help because they know they might be ridiculed and shunned for seeking justice. Situations like this are simply not as simple to handle or process for the victims. Reality often does not work like that.

I am so glad this movie has a 9.0 rating; I thought I would see the usual 7.x rating for movies. This movie is just gut-wrenching, and everything the little girl and the family go through just gut-punches you further. Some monsters should never be allowed to be free again.

Or everyone has different preferences, not that hard to understand.

Are you telling me the female lead ended up with the guy who was involved in her parents' deaths? Thank God I didn't waste my time on this one. Lmfao, what the fuck? Who falls in love with someone like that?

Why would I mention other nations when the conversation is about South Korea?

Honestly, I respected him so much, but everything went down the drain after I learned he directly defended his father-in-law, because of which so many innocent people were scammed off their money, and some couldn't bear it anymore and even took their own lives. He should have just stuck with defending his wife. I-fans would defend even a squirrel if it spoke Korean. People just want to vilify K-fans without even knowing the nuances of the situation.

Of course, it's nice to see the excitement. I am mostly talking about the arguments, lol.

This comment section is, for some reason, so hella messy. This looks interesting, but a bit heavy on the trigger topics. I will check this one after it's completed.

If you are referring to my comment (among many others), I would like to say that it's literally a fact that South Korea has the highest rate of suicide among developed countries. That isn't meant to hate South Korea at all. There is a reason why many agencies often just don't want to confirm the cause of death when it's suicide.

Korea has the highest suicide rate among developed countries. They may have developed economically, but socially they are much behind, especially with regards to mental health.

Please do remember that South Korea in general has an extremely negative outlook on mental health; it's not just celebrities, but everyone in general has to often struggle and hide themselves through mental health and anguish because of the stigma surrounding it.

I wish people would stop speculating about why Moonbin made this decision. The most common cause of death for South Koreans aged 10–39 is suicide, and so many things contribute to it outside of just their jobs as well. South Korea and mental health do not begin or end at K-pop; I hope people understand that instead of jumping to conclusions about idols' deaths. Mental health in general is extremely disregarded in South Korea, inside and outside of the idol industry. As far as I know, even Moonbin's family has requested that people not speculate about his death. His death could have been completely unrelated to his work, or maybe his work and his tight schedules led him to feel extremely overwhelmed. We will never know.

South Korea in general really needs to work on its work culture. I have heard of way too many people passing away from overworking themselves to the bone, which is just absolutely insane. We don't know what pushed Moonbin to the brink, but I do think it's not always just fan culture that pushes idols to take such drastic steps. It's a part of it, sure.

At least not under the post of a person who literally passed away? Common sense, really.

I have looked at the comments below, and it's really only one user picking fights with everyone who is mourning for him. It's so childish and infuriating to see.

The comment section below is a mess. This is supposed to be a space that is meant to mourn Moonbin's passing, not to spit on people who are mourning for him. There are some discussions that should be done at an appropriate time and place, and this is simply not the place and time for them.

Rest in peace. Moonbin, wherever you may be right now, I hope you are at peace 🕊

I really, really hope there are therapists who could help idols and actors specifically, and I especially hope Hani is successful and pulls through her degree. This is so tragic.