In Joseon era captain Gu like most men had little consideration for married women who "met other men" by will…
I'm very much aware of that, especially that South Korea is a very traditional/conservative country. I was just saying how the progress made in developed countries when it comes to gender equality is still very lacking given that a man with the same perspective as the male lead is still far and few between.
Why is it so sad that in the 21st century, it is still hard to find an open-minded man like Jang Hyun who sees women as more compared to how a patriarchal society dictates their value? I won't forget how there was no ounce of skepticism when he expressed how he failed to understand how a woman's life could be worthless based on the absence of her "chastity" or "purity."
I really want to know more about his past since his ideals are heavily influenced by his sister and what happened to her.
This is a once in a lifetime experience. Yes, it is an experience as you will feel that you are part of the crazy gang and even root for the ridiculous yet lovable Nakatsu. If only I could repeat those moments.
The first episode is quite good. The quality of the script is high, the dialog makes you think. I can relate to…
Love that it's close to home, that's why friendships, family, and slice-of-life dramas are best left to Japan. They always excel when it comes to those genres. Reminds me of Quartet.
Watch this for the male lead since he has the most interesting personality in the slew of boring perfect male leads (I discovered Kikuchi Fuma's talent thanks this). Don't watch for the plotline or the female lead.
also i have to say . who was singing in that ost during the beginning of the ep … dude had me emotional as hell
Kim Feel. I recognized the husky voice and emotional tone right away. If you haven't checked out his busking videos in Italy, I highly suggest to enjoy your weekend with those amazing music and views.
I beg to differ. I like this drama a lot. It is my fav currently airing drama. It is better than My dearest but…
I understand that it can turn away audience because of the extramarital part, and I have my own aversion of that too. However, I didn't even consider that that was happening since I and a lot of the audience presumed that that the husband already abandoned her after assuming that she did lose her chastity. Actually, she had the same assumption as well.
And regarding if she did become a prostitute or not, I don't think so. She knows it because she was already sold once, but remember, she bit her owner's ear and was let go afterwards. But even if she did experience it, I share the same beliefs as the leads -- women who have been victims of war shouldn't feel ashamed of themselves since they are not the ones to blame.
I'm sure you've heard of the history of comfort women in South Korea, so I do love that a drama is tackling a taboo subject like this. Again, this is just preference since I love history and novel-like storytelling.
I beg to differ. I like this drama a lot. It is my fav currently airing drama. It is better than My dearest but…
This just proves everything is subjective when it comes to preference. I actually think My Dearest is better than this drama (performance and the Joseon horrors of war storyline). In fact, Moving and My Dearest are equally good since they're just completely different from the rest.
6 years after and Minmin is still so whipped lol. Well, who can resist Bong Bong who is just a combination of the perfect ingredients -- sugar, spice, and everything nice lol.
Everything else that is on air, pales in comparison to this drama. Definitely the most anticipated. But that wasn't the kind of reunion we were waiting for. War does spare no one.
Hahahah, I'm not the only one who rewound the scar scene, over and over again?
Include me, and the other thousand fans. We were totally trying study Rowo-, the scar just like how doctors look at their patients. We're all calm and studious adults in here. Yup.
I really want to know more about his past since his ideals are heavily influenced by his sister and what happened to her.
And regarding if she did become a prostitute or not, I don't think so. She knows it because she was already sold once, but remember, she bit her owner's ear and was let go afterwards. But even if she did experience it, I share the same beliefs as the leads -- women who have been victims of war shouldn't feel ashamed of themselves since they are not the ones to blame.
I'm sure you've heard of the history of comfort women in South Korea, so I do love that a drama is tackling a taboo subject like this. Again, this is just preference since I love history and novel-like storytelling.