Viki aren't really producers though.It says Viki original, only because they bought the rights to stream it.They…
The name of the producer is written on the original(Korean ver.) poster. -------------------------- Executive Producer : Park In Ae, Mo Eun Young(film programmer of the Bucheon Fantastic Film Festival) Producer : Kim Jong Dae, Jang Jae Eun / Park Jong Sung Chief Producer : Jang Jae Eun Writer : ShinYu(pen name probably?), Hwang Da Seul Director : Hwang Da Seul -------------------------- The film ver. of Wyel(same story as drama ver. but re-edited for the film) will be screened at this year's Bucheon International Fantastic Film Festival in S.Korea. It seems because there is a film festival programmer among the producers of this drama(Mo Eun Young), so the film could have been invited to the festival.
why did you comment here and not in my comment, it's interesting. you don't want to admit but at the same time…
I didn't write an answer to your opinion, but because I saw many similar comments here and on Twitter, I wrote my comprehensive opinion separately. It's up to you to confront me in anger, but I won't talk to you anymore either because this comment didn't directly target you.
It is true that Korean society is not yet open to lgbtq. And many people say that Korean bl has a lot of BE and this is cruel to gay people. However, I disagree with this opinion. The reasons are as follows: 1) Most of the Korean lgbtq films were directed by directors who are real lgbtq(gay). Since Korean society is not very open to lgbtq yet, it can be said that the reality is reflected in the movies. Fiction does not exist to kill gay and make them sad, but because such reality exists, fiction has followed reality. Also many people recommend like 'Long time no see' or 'Night flight', 'Method', etc as Korean 'bl', but these films are based on the theme of lgbtq and not a 'bl'. 'Where your eyes linger' is the first drama to be made as a 'bl', and the director is a woman. It's a very new attempt. 2) In fact, Koreans basically tend to like stories that may seem heavy, serious and tragic. Among the famous het dramas/films, there are countless tragic/open-endings and they are treated as masterpiece in Korea. If there are more lgbtq or bl dramas/films in Korea, and more diverse stories are made, there will be more HE. If S.Korea becomes a more open society, there will be more HE as a result.
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Executive Producer : Park In Ae, Mo Eun Young(film programmer of the Bucheon Fantastic Film Festival)
Producer : Kim Jong Dae, Jang Jae Eun / Park Jong Sung
Chief Producer : Jang Jae Eun
Writer : ShinYu(pen name probably?), Hwang Da Seul
Director : Hwang Da Seul
--------------------------
The film ver. of Wyel(same story as drama ver. but re-edited for the film) will be screened at this year's Bucheon International Fantastic Film Festival in S.Korea. It seems because there is a film festival programmer among the producers of this drama(Mo Eun Young), so the film could have been invited to the festival.
1) Most of the Korean lgbtq films were directed by directors who are real lgbtq(gay). Since Korean society is not very open to lgbtq yet, it can be said that the reality is reflected in the movies. Fiction does not exist to kill gay and make them sad, but because such reality exists, fiction has followed reality. Also many people recommend like 'Long time no see' or 'Night flight', 'Method', etc as Korean 'bl', but these films are based on the theme of lgbtq and not a 'bl'. 'Where your eyes linger' is the first drama to be made as a 'bl', and the director is a woman. It's a very new attempt.
2) In fact, Koreans basically tend to like stories that may seem heavy, serious and tragic. Among the famous het dramas/films, there are countless tragic/open-endings and they are treated as masterpiece in Korea. If there are more lgbtq or bl dramas/films in Korea, and more diverse stories are made, there will be more HE. If S.Korea becomes a more open society, there will be more HE as a result.