bruuh, I check this comment section like once a week since this drama ended just to see if you're still vigilantly responding to every and any critical comment
oh, you were really gentle here. in fact, one can find 1000 more issues, especially with police and medical dramas, and one doesn't need to be a policeman or a doctor to realize how silly some of these tropes are
tho, about going to er with slightest thing, I always assumed it's because korea is a developed country that cares about its citizens or something among these lines so they can afford to help them with little things like that. Kinda like Korean police stations seem to be open 24/7 and citizens can just go there and talk to receptionists like report crime or something without delay or issues. which is something not seen in some other parts of the world. what is, however, weird is that they never ask for ID before helping and they put people in beds in whatever clothes they arrived. kinda like a lot of characters sleep in the same clothes they walk in daily, I assume it's a fiction thing.
I have an elder brother with autism and down syndrome. And my experience is different than what is being shown…
yeah, reading the synopsis of this drama is just eww. I know it's comedy, but autism isn't a superpower. This "you must be a quirky genius if you're autistic" portrayal is annoying. Watch taiwanese drama Victim's Game for good portrayal of autism.
Actually the thai drama is a rip off of a Japanese manga called (Tomie)
this makes as much sense as saying that it ripped off jigoku shoujo, which it also didn't
there is a fine line between inspiration and rip off. I had a feeling this one might be rip off not only because of similar premise, but also similar appearance and characteristic smile of the protag that gave more than vibes and more like red flag
plus, the fact that on this site girl from nowhere is the only item in recommendations, and several comments mentioned similarity
That's really interesting.One thing that confused me about this is that I thought that medical examiners were…
No, autopsy usually means post-mortem examination.
As for the profession of a coroner, it doesn't exist in many countries. Korean wikipedia has an article on it, but to be one a person doesn't need to have a doctor or legal license.
"경찰소속의 일반직 공무원으로 간호사, 임상병리사 자격을 취득해야 응시자격이 있다"
"In order to be eligible to take the exam, you must obtain the qualifications of a nurse or clinical pathologist as a general public official affiliated with the police."
In korea, there is no legal or linguistical difference between medical examiner and coroner. The name for both is "검시관".
that's true, it kinda kept getting worse from season to season tho. but it was still passable during second prison arc, just not as good as it started. i also hated how they killed of some important characters, i think cause actors didn't want to play anymore
and you do lmao
tho, about going to er with slightest thing, I always assumed it's because korea is a developed country that cares about its citizens or something among these lines so they can afford to help them with little things like that. Kinda like Korean police stations seem to be open 24/7 and citizens can just go there and talk to receptionists like report crime or something without delay or issues. which is something not seen in some other parts of the world.
what is, however, weird is that they never ask for ID before helping and they put people in beds in whatever clothes they arrived. kinda like a lot of characters sleep in the same clothes they walk in daily, I assume it's a fiction thing.
And this is my personal opinion
there is a fine line between inspiration and rip off. I had a feeling this one might be rip off not only because of similar premise, but also similar appearance and characteristic smile of the protag that gave more than vibes and more like red flag
plus, the fact that on this site girl from nowhere is the only item in recommendations, and several comments mentioned similarity
over mcguffin, that is
As for the profession of a coroner, it doesn't exist in many countries. Korean wikipedia has an article on it, but to be one a person doesn't need to have a doctor or legal license.
"경찰소속의 일반직 공무원으로 간호사, 임상병리사 자격을 취득해야 응시자격이 있다"
"In order to be eligible to take the exam, you must obtain the qualifications of a nurse or clinical pathologist as a general public official affiliated with the police."
In korea, there is no legal or linguistical difference between medical examiner and coroner. The name for both is "검시관".
That aside, you are right about masks.