Forcing employees to apologize to each other in front of you like children is not a good idea because it can be demeaning, unprofessional, and ineffective in resolving the conflict. Such an approach may damage relationships and create resentment between the parties involved, while also negatively impacting team dynamics and trust in your leadership. Instead, a focus on facilitating open communication and problem-solving between the conflicting parties will foster a healthier work environment and lead to more effective conflict resolution.
For one you used the wrong name for Souta and second it is just episode 3 of 12 😑 it would be weird if he suddenly…
Well, color me embarrassed! Thanks for the save on the name blunder, you're like a guardian angel!
But back to the topic at hand, I'm not sure if they're giving off more sparks than a wet match or if it's just general friendliness. I don't expect them to start canoodling anytime soon, but let’s get this ship sailing. 😀
As of now, it remains unclear whether Futa and Mahiro share a bona fide mutual attraction. Mahiro seemingly identifies as gay, yet he has not openly disclosed his sexuality. He exhibits a guarded and vigilant demeanor towards Futa, perhaps as a result of previous heartache. Futa, on the other hand, seems concerned about Mahiro's interactions with a woman, making it difficult to discern whether he has genuinely developed feelings for Mahiro. The unfolding of the narrative feels somewhat protracted and drawn-out.
Honest question to people who know the culture. I noticed it’s a common trope for parents to either bring in…
Living in Japan for 5 years, I've noticed that my relatives here are super open when it comes to discussing family matters. I've never actually met someone in a situation like Yutaka's, but I think it could be possible, just not a common thing.
This trope, often seen in Japanese and Thai dramas, isn't unique to these cultures or their media. Sure, it can happen in real life, but it's pretty rare. Most of the time, parents loop their kids in on big family decisions like adoption or remarriage, making sure everyone's ready for the change.
That said, every family's different, right? Some parents might bring in a new family member without giving their kids a heads-up. This can happen in any culture, but some places might see it more often because of cultural norms or expectations.
So, to sum it up, even though this trope pops up more in Japanese and Thai dramas, it's not just limited to them. You can find it in other media and real-life situations all around the world.
In episode 4, we are introduced to Yutaka's unpleasant childhood memories through flashbacks, as well as his fond memories of spending time with Tane and Minoru. The episode also highlights Minoru's careful and detailed observations of Yutaka, suggesting a strong emotional connection between the two.
I really appreciate the acting of both actors in the show. The way Yutaka withdraws and disengages from the world around him, and focuses solely on his thoughts and emotions, is portrayed very convincingly. Similarly, Minoru's attraction to Yutaka and his desire to be near him and get to know him is also well acted and feels very genuine.
So, have you ever seen that scene in episode 9 where Cher goes to pick up Gun from the bar because he's way too drunk to leave on his own? I've also seen a similar scene in a Korean BL show, where a bartender calls a man to come pick up his roommate. It got me thinking about the legalities of a bartender or bar owner looking into a customer's phone without their permission. As far as I know, it's not legal, even if the customer is drunk. Instead, bartenders should encourage the customer to call a friend or family member to pick them up or offer to call a taxi or ride-sharing service for them. Some bars even have policies in place to provide safe rides home for customers who have had too much to drink.
On a related note, I've noticed that some scenes in shows and movies where drunk characters slur their speech can be a bit of a turn-off, especially if the character is someone you find attractive, like Force. But did you know that it's not necessary for Asian actors, or any actors of any race, to slur their speech to portray a drunk character? While it's a common symptom of alcohol intoxication, it's not specific to any particular ethnicity. The decision to have a character slur their speech when drunk is a creative choice made by the writers and actors. Personally, I find the scenes of intoxication in BL shows to be tedious and cringey.
To me it is the directing because even the bullies and Pat's friends are over the top.
It's possible that the directing could be contributing to the overacting, as you've suggested. In some cases, a director may want their actors to exaggerate their performances to heighten the drama or comedy of the scene. However, it's also possible that the actors themselves are responsible for their over-the-top portrayals. Ultimately, it's up to the director and the actors to work together to create a cohesive and balanced performance.
Overacting can detract from the realism of a performance and undermine the authenticity of the office setting, which is a shame.
Although I sympathize with the character of Pat, a rookie in the office, I believe the actor's performance could have been more enjoyable if he had toned down his exaggerated emotions and avoided overacting.
I must say, I am thoroughly impressed with his acting skills. He brings so much life and authenticity to each and every character he portrays. It's evident that he puts his heart and soul into his craft, and it really shines through in his performances. Kudos to him for always delivering!
I must say, I am thoroughly impressed with his acting skills. He brings so much life and authenticity to each and every character he portrays. It's evident that he puts his heart and soul into his craft, and it really shines through in his performances. Kudos to him for always delivering!
Agreed! Kondo Shori was well-cast in the naked role. He's funny and charming too. As for the rest...nah. I'll…
I understand where you are coming from and appreciate your perspective on the term “explicit.” I agree that it may not accurately describe what we see on screen. 🙂
Agreed! Kondo Shori was well-cast in the naked role. He's funny and charming too. As for the rest...nah. I'll…
Haha, I see what you did there! But on a serious note, I agree that it's unlikely we'll see a lot of "skin" in the remaining episodes. Hopefully, the show will continue to engage and entertain us without relying on explicit content.
Agreed! Kondo Shori was well-cast in the naked role. He's funny and charming too. As for the rest...nah. I'll…
Well, I love your priorities - long, lean, and hairless. And if the naked eating gets too thin, just remember there's always a buffet of other shows out there to feast upon. 😂
23 
35 
2 
2 
3 
2 
2 
1 
2 
12 
Forcing employees to apologize to each other in front of you like children is not a good idea because it can be demeaning, unprofessional, and ineffective in resolving the conflict. Such an approach may damage relationships and create resentment between the parties involved, while also negatively impacting team dynamics and trust in your leadership. Instead, a focus on facilitating open communication and problem-solving between the conflicting parties will foster a healthier work environment and lead to more effective conflict resolution.
But back to the topic at hand, I'm not sure if they're giving off more sparks than a wet match or if it's just general friendliness. I don't expect them to start canoodling anytime soon, but let’s get this ship sailing. 😀
It should be Shouta, not Futa!
This trope, often seen in Japanese and Thai dramas, isn't unique to these cultures or their media. Sure, it can happen in real life, but it's pretty rare. Most of the time, parents loop their kids in on big family decisions like adoption or remarriage, making sure everyone's ready for the change.
That said, every family's different, right? Some parents might bring in a new family member without giving their kids a heads-up. This can happen in any culture, but some places might see it more often because of cultural norms or expectations.
So, to sum it up, even though this trope pops up more in Japanese and Thai dramas, it's not just limited to them. You can find it in other media and real-life situations all around the world.
I really appreciate the acting of both actors in the show. The way Yutaka withdraws and disengages from the world around him, and focuses solely on his thoughts and emotions, is portrayed very convincingly. Similarly, Minoru's attraction to Yutaka and his desire to be near him and get to know him is also well acted and feels very genuine.
On a related note, I've noticed that some scenes in shows and movies where drunk characters slur their speech can be a bit of a turn-off, especially if the character is someone you find attractive, like Force. But did you know that it's not necessary for Asian actors, or any actors of any race, to slur their speech to portray a drunk character? While it's a common symptom of alcohol intoxication, it's not specific to any particular ethnicity. The decision to have a character slur their speech when drunk is a creative choice made by the writers and actors. Personally, I find the scenes of intoxication in BL shows to be tedious and cringey.
I also agree that his inability to cry may hinder his ability to convey certain emotions effectively.
And there are many ways for actors to convey emotion without resorting to crying. Right? 😅
Overacting can detract from the realism of a performance and undermine the authenticity of the office setting, which is a shame.
It seems like Thai BL actors tend to ham it up.