K-Drama Details
- Last Online: 38 minutes ago
- Gender: Female
- Location: US
- Contribution Points: 0 LV0
- Roles: VIP
- Join Date: October 15, 2018
- Awards Received:
38
40
3
1
11
4
1
11
1
1
1
4
4
2
4
26
K-Drama
News
News
38
40
3
1
11
4
1
11
1
1
1
4
4
2
4
26
The story goes, they've been each other's rock for years. Babe's climbed his way to the top of the racing world, and he sees Way as his one and only friend. But is this whole 'only friend' thing because he's got trust issues from some past trauma? Is he clinging to Way, even though he knows Way's got feelings for him that he doesn't return?
I'm not trying to point fingers or anything, but their dynamic's really got me thinking. It's like a cautionary tale about friendships.
If you know your friend's just not into you that way, don't put yourself in this 'more than friends but not quite lovers' zone, waiting for them to suddenly see you as a romantic partner. Sorry, but that's often not love – it's pity.
If your friend's been crushing on you for years and can't seem to get over it, you can't just sit back and watch. If you're not into all the attention, you've got to listen to how they feel and maybe keep some distance. Setting boundaries is super important!
A real, healthy friendship means respecting each other's choices, not getting all tangled up in some unhealthy codependent mess like Babe and Way.
Their friendship's all about leaning on each other way too much for emotional and self-esteem needs, with barely any boundaries. Way's sacrificing his own needs big time, just to keep Babe happy, totally ignoring his own well-being. And Babe? He's just blind to Way's feelings, holding onto this 'only friend' idea.
Watching Way break down in tears was just heart-wrenching. The way things are going, their friendship's turning into a textbook example of what not to do.
But those "Daddy" and "Mommy" nicknames for our guys? Yeah, still trying to swallow that pill. I'm sure the rant-fest is just around the corner!
Been saying since day one - Charlie minus the specs equals more sparks with Babe. And voila, today my wish got granted, only for him to pop those glasses right back on. Memo to the wardrobe crew: ever heard of contacts?
Today's episode? Felt like I switched channels by mistake. Adjusting to it is a whole mood:
1. Alan and Jeff making up? Straight out of the cliché handbook.
2. And Way's crying scene? Over-the-top much?
Dropping the shipper goggles for a sec – this episode? Not my cup of tea. Way too soap opera-esque for my taste!
Stepping into the BL world and I’ve already snagged some sassy slang from my Japanese subordinate - ‘flip-fuck,’ talk about a term with flair! It’s the ultimate twist in the relationship tango, where ‘Who’s leading?’ is the million-dollar question. This isn’t just versatility, honey, it’s a full-on role-reversal rumba, keeping the romance as lively as a dance floor on a Saturday night. Makes ‘versatile’ sound like plain vanilla – we’re all about that spicy swirl here!💃🕺🌶️✨
At first, everyone probably agreed on the basic idea of the show. But later, there might have been some disagreements about how certain characters were shown or how the story unfolded. It's a tricky situation – like, if the Japanese creators imagined a character one way, but the show portrayed them differently, it could cause a bit of a stir. How big of a deal this is would depend on what the contract says about these details.
The contract might not have been super clear on how much the show could change things from the original. If the Japanese creators thought a storyline or character changed too much, they might see it as breaking the agreement. For example, adding a whole new story bit or changing a character's background in a big way. Whether or not this is okay would hinge on how the contract defines 'creative freedom.'
If there were some disagreements or legal talks about how the show adapted the story, this could have put a pause on showing it to audiences outside Thailand. Say the Japanese creators didn't agree with some changes to the story or characters, they might hold off on letting the show be aired internationally until everything's sorted out. This is pretty much set in stone because it's about sticking to the rights laid out in the contract, especially about where the show can be shown.
In all these scenarios, what really matters is what GMMTV and the Japanese creators agreed on in their contract. That's what would guide how these disagreements get resolved.
Definition:
You take the bait, you get the bread (phrase):
An unexpectedly optimistic proverb suggesting a delightful outcome from a risky venture. Often used in situations where one's actions might lead to surprisingly pleasant results, especially when those results involve carbs.
Example Sentence:
"Bob thought he was just signing up for a free trial at the gym, but he ended up with a year's supply of bagels. 'You take the bait, you get the bread,' he laughed, while cancelling all his brunch plans."
2. "Two 'brothers' in seven minutes of heaven? Sounds like a game of 'Family Feud' gone wrong."
3. "Confusing prostate stimulation with love – because anatomy is so romantic!"
4. "Riding with a view of a bullet-riddled mirror: When your reflection is as dramatic as your love life."
5. "Googling 'Figging' and realizing some people's idea of 'spicing things up' is a bit too literal!"
6. "‘You take the bait, you get the bread’ – Thai proverbs or a new culinary dating strategy?"
7. "When the party theme is 'sexy nightwear' but everyone looks like they raided a Halloween store."
8. "Captain and Keen's suit dilemma: Because who needs comfort when you're looking this good?"
9. "Never texting 'wash my car and then let's tango'? Missed it by that much on the life goal checklist!"
10. "Jump fearing a candle like it's a dragon instead of blowing it out – because drama loves company."
11. "A bloody handprint on the door: Nuth’s way of saying ‘Welcome, make yourself at home’."
12. "Nuth's chest: When you're a living, breathing anti-drug campaign."
13. "‘This ain’t The Notebook’ – finally, a love story for the rest of us!"