Pls could you mention under Spoiler, im curious ? ( except Bee scene what else ?
The whole meaning of that scene was shifted,. Instead of being used to illustrate the differences between the leads, it became a way to show how disrespected the ML is at his company. Also the way the FL brushes off the bee showed she's indifferent to danger, she didn't care about the threat of being stung. You could also interpret it that she was messing with the ML by brushing away the bee before he could kill it.
I think it's a valid way to illustrate character and a good way to differentiate between the original and the adaptation.
I'm up to episode 7 and I think the original is vastly better however I do think the Chinese version is solidly good and one change they made is actually better than the original, specifically the casting for the CEO and his scenes with the FL. I'm curious to hear how you react to them when you get there.
I like Mark Chao but one thing he lacks is Lee Sun Kyun's unique voice. It's not Chao's fault obviously, just that he lacks the gift LSK had that did so much to build the character in the kdrama. You could believe that simply listening to him could eventually thaw the FL's heart and give her hope.
I wasn't getting anything from the FL until episode 4 and then her performance clicked for me. I think you're…
The Kdrama had many scenes with the leads walking alone on dark streets with just the sound of their breathing or their footsteps crunching on the snow. Also how the actors walked and carried their bodies, they were hunched over and looked like they were struggling to lift their limbs because they were so weighed down by their problems. Plus the music, cinematography and how shots were framed added to the depressive feel. A lot of scenes in My Mister have a blue color tone which feels colder and sadder. The FL's apartment is much darker and smaller than the apartment in the Chinese version and she has almost no furniture. The ML's desk at his office is next to a steel shelf which makes it feel like he's sitting in a cage.
So far this is being less Depressive than the original version (not that i want it to be more) FL actress Isn't…
I wasn't getting anything from the FL until episode 4 and then her performance clicked for me. I think you're right about this version being less depressive than the original. Both leads are showing a lot more fear than the characters in the Kdrama which is an interesting choice.
I'm on ep 4 and there's a scene that I think is much better in the Cdrama than the Kdrama. In the Korean version when the FL first approaches the CEO to offer to take down the ML, their meeting takes place in his office. But in the Cdrama version, she forces him to meet her at the shabby restaurant where she scrubs pots in an outdoor kitchen.
There's a shot of the CEO dressed in cashmere walking down a crowded street looking slightly disgusted by the poor people around him. It's a place he'd never willingly visit. But the FL forces him down to her level and their negotiation takes place in a dirty alley.
By staging the scene this way we see that the FL is daring & desperate. She's living on the margins and willing to do almost anything in order to survive plus she's smart enough to intimidate a person who has a lot of power.
I also think Zhang Chao, the Chinese actor for the CEO character, is much better than the Korean actor who portrayed the character as something of a buffoon. Zhang gives the character a quiet menace that's chilling and helps you feel just how dangerous a game the FL is playing.
For me it's not his height that's the problem, it's that he looks too clean cut and not intense enough in his…
In the Kdrama, Jang Ki Yong plays the creditor and he's a former model so talk about handsome but he was amazing in that role. Just a completely different level of performance.
I find it a bit strange that they cast Zhang Xin Cheng as the creditor. He’s practically the same height as…
For me it's not his height that's the problem, it's that he looks too clean cut and not intense enough in his portrayal. The fake scar isn't doing anything to make him look scarier. I think it's a miscast.
I didn't like the wrist grab in ep 22 or Jianglai saying that he would never let Shanbao go. It's such a cliched trope and very different from the dynamic we've seen between them up to now. I hope it's just a one off scene and doesn't represent their dynamic going forward.
can someone clarify for me? so ML is trying to find Mrs Yang, cz she is "suspected" of killing someone…
No, Yang was presumed dead and her husband was accused of killing her which is why Lu was trying to find her by imperial order. The Yangs are trying to find her because when she split they tried to use her disappearance as an excuse to grab tea plantations from the Wei family and they wanted to make sure she stayed disappeared under their control.
I pity the Grandma's story but that vow was too much. If you have observed closely, all she cares about is tea…
I 100% blame granny for the family being such a mess and the sisters/cousins scheming against each other. If the tea empire collapses it'll be her fault.
I'm obsessed with how beautiful the poster is and how well it captures the premise of the drama. Having the cord on the earbuds form the shape of the man she's listening to is genius.
It's a very layered drama, both in plot and themes and characters, yet so many just watch the surface 'romance,'…
Thank you so much for sharing that theead. I already loved the drama but it's incredible how many layers of wordplay there are in the script that unfortunately English speakers just won't understand.
Conversely I wonder if the Chinese audience understands all of the references in the BGM because I caught homages to Ennio Morricone scores for Sergio Leone westerns, the Sex and the City theme, the Harry Potter theme and music from the Pink Panther films, not to mention all of the Western classical music that's used. The same composer, Chen Xue Ran, composed the BGM for A Journey to Love and included an homage to the music used in 1970s police TV shows in the US
A request: can someone tell me in which episodes we get the most graphic violence and what scenes? I want to be spoiled because I'd like to watch this but I will get triggered if I watch brutal murders in detail rather than just hearing them described.
Thanks to anyone who is willing to help me with this.
If you do reply, please use a spoiler tag so other people aren't spoiled. Thanks
I find it ironic that Man's Inhumanity to Man is coming out shortly after A Calm Sea and Beautiful Days with You, a Jdrama romance about a woman and her husband who's a Japanese imperial naval officer in 1936, the same time period that Unit 731 operated. This is equivalent to having a sweet romance about a Nazi officer in 1936. The drama has been a fan favorite and I hope it's because they don't know Japan's history during WWII.
international community is not good, they are not interested in this kind of drama because they think it does…
Most of the dramas that become popular internationally are idol dramas and the audience just wants pretty people and silly plots for escapism. No one wants to deal with the atrocities, especially not during the holidays.
I think it's a valid way to illustrate character and a good way to differentiate between the original and the adaptation.
I'm up to episode 7 and I think the original is vastly better however I do think the Chinese version is solidly good and one change they made is actually better than the original, specifically the casting for the CEO and his scenes with the FL. I'm curious to hear how you react to them when you get there.
There's a shot of the CEO dressed in cashmere walking down a crowded street looking slightly disgusted by the poor people around him. It's a place he'd never willingly visit. But the FL forces him down to her level and their negotiation takes place in a dirty alley.
By staging the scene this way we see that the FL is daring & desperate. She's living on the margins and willing to do almost anything in order to survive plus she's smart enough to intimidate a person who has a lot of power.
I also think Zhang Chao, the Chinese actor for the CEO character, is much better than the Korean actor who portrayed the character as something of a buffoon. Zhang gives the character a quiet menace that's chilling and helps you feel just how dangerous a game the FL is playing.
Conversely I wonder if the Chinese audience understands all of the references in the BGM because I caught homages to Ennio Morricone scores for Sergio Leone westerns, the Sex and the City theme, the Harry Potter theme and music from the Pink Panther films, not to mention all of the Western classical music that's used. The same composer, Chen Xue Ran, composed the BGM for A Journey to Love and included an homage to the music used in 1970s police TV shows in the US
Thanks to anyone who is willing to help me with this.
If you do reply, please use a spoiler tag so other people aren't spoiled. Thanks
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