Currently watching ep 15 but I just had to come and complain, why is her bland ex bf acting like they broke up…
Cause they trying to make him a rich OTP boy. I never liked him for her. In the breakup scene, he brought her into 'his world' and couldn't take care of her. He needs pointers from the guy in Well Intended Love. He, his mom, and their friends abused her. Abuse is not only physical- they mentally tore into her at that party.
For those who don't know, or tend to forget, Disney has a long line of heroines who are rioters in body and soul.…
Confess... I was only in it for Li Yi Fei (I love her) and Captain Shang's romance. But they cut him from the movie! Dang Hollywooders who try to be 'woke' but failed!
I’d like to know as well. I’ll look through the comments to see if I find anything. I’ve googled about this…
Someone told me on my feed.
When they passed each other, their eyes met, and he expected to see how her life plays out. He couldn’t see anything but hay scenes, so he was curious. I guess that first meeting was about both recognizing the other wasn’t quite human. At the second meeting, he asked her “what are you” because he could see she wasn’t normal. Then he told her “I can’t see your future” and she said “maybe I don’t have one.” That was what that look was all about. He was stunned because he only saw her present.
Actually, I went over the scene, and I realized when he saw her “future” the first time, he saw hazy scenes that featured himself - and also their first meeting in her second life. At the time, he really saw nothing about her.
The same person who explained it to me says he couldn’t see her future because it was also his future, and he couldn’t see his own future.
When they passed each other for the first time (it was raining, he had the umbrella, she was in her uniform and green hoodie), did he recognise her? Why was he looking at her like that?
Know what he died of? Over work and exhaustion. They know they're doing nonsence by looking for 'history of heart disease' and 'reason from cardiac arrest'. It's just overwork, and it happens so often here in Asia, that it's seen as 'a problem' but also the norm. No one raises an eyebrow when someone dies of overwork here. Even I, as an expatriate to Asia, feel guilty if I don't work as hard, or do more than is expected, sometimes that means staying after my work hours to get everything done.
This needs to change across the board. This overwork culture is toxic. For me, I'll go home on time now; work can wait forever but my time is limited.
This was disappointing, especially the end. The acting was alright. It’s the story that needed work. All those conspiracies, 20 years of dishonesty and corruption and plotting, and for what? For the bad guys to say peacefully “here you go” in the end. What? Wouldn’t recommend.
Typical Japanese drama. They strip all emotions from entertainment, and focus on the family and relationship between friends (if it’s not a crime/ thriller). Very typical. Pass
When they passed each other, their eyes met, and he expected to see how her life plays out. He couldn’t see anything but hay scenes, so he was curious. I guess that first meeting was about both recognizing the other wasn’t quite human. At the second meeting, he asked her “what are you” because he could see she wasn’t normal. Then he told her “I can’t see your future” and she said “maybe I don’t have one.” That was what that look was all about. He was stunned because he only saw her present.
Actually, I went over the scene, and I realized when he saw her “future” the first time, he saw hazy scenes that featured himself - and also their first meeting in her second life. At the time, he really saw nothing about her.
The same person who explained it to me says he couldn’t see her future because it was also his future, and he couldn’t see his own future.
This needs to change across the board. This overwork culture is toxic. For me, I'll go home on time now; work can wait forever but my time is limited.