Thank you for the article! Of all these guys, I've only seen Gackt, on a drama called "Tempest". He played a Manchurian guy, I think, and he really scared the sh*t out of me so, good acting, I guess?
As someone who has finished two (It's Okay That's Love and Oh My Venus--and largely enjoyed them both) and dropped one (Goblin) of the dramas mentioned above, I agree with your assesment about their pros and cons.
Yes, in online communities, sometimes it's hard to have an open, constructive discussion about dramas we love (or hate), maybe because it's difficult to convey nuance in writing? Something that wouldn't normally rile people up when you say them in person becomes a source of heated debate when you convey them online in writing. If that makes any sense?
I'm starting to giving up hope on seeing this drama subbed :(
Please don't! The reason I'm so optimistic is because sometimes it takes maybe months after it started airing until subbers decide to pick up a taiga drama. At least that was the case with taiga dramas of the last two years, Sanadamaru and Hana Moyu. And it's a drama with Shibasaki Kou as a lead we're talking about :)
Ok but, these are doctors, and nurses and just people with a medical education, so the prejudice against the HIV…
Since we're talking about invasive procedure here, where the surgeons need to cut the patient open and there's a chance of them getting injured themselves (because those scalpels and needles are sharp, incidentally hurting yourself is not outside the realm of possibilities), it still takes a brave doctor to override that fear. ("What if I got cut? How if got infected because of it?" etc). So I think those doctors refused to help her out of fear rather than ignorance. That's how I understand it, at least.
(Sorry for my incoherent rambling, but thank you so much for writing this @Marooya :D)
Yes, in online communities, sometimes it's hard to have an open, constructive discussion about dramas we love (or hate), maybe because it's difficult to convey nuance in writing? Something that wouldn't normally rile people up when you say them in person becomes a source of heated debate when you convey them online in writing. If that makes any sense?
Anyway, thank you for writing the article :D