tomopiiro

Yes, it is now almost caught up with the Japanese release, so I suspect it will be one episode per week from now on. Or it will start after next week since episode 6 is supposed to air next week in Japan.

I assume it's only two until it's caught up on Gaga, then it's one episode per week.

The way they emphasized her getting cured FROM DID when it's literally there to protect her from the trauma she experienced. It actually pissed me off. Hell yes, let's villify the coping mechanism! That is clearly the bad thing in this situation! /s

I'm genuinely sorry for being so negative when it comes to this series, but it is incredibly upsetting to me that it's 2025 and we're still making stories like this about very real and highly stigmatized conditions and spreading misinformation about it and trivializing and romanticizing it. I do not care that it's a fictional story and that it's "not supposed to be that serious," we as the audience should still ask for more accurate and respectful portrayals and raise awareness about how certain conditions actually work. I absolutely despise how they made her diagnosis into the bad thing, when she got alters in the first place to protect her from trauma. The entire time, it never felt like she wanted to get healed from the trauma; she wanted to get healed from the DID, and she even wanted Sun to be the one to heal her. That is not even remotely how that works, and the last two episodes in particular were so incredibly tone deaf, I don't even know why it was made in the first place. The betting on who the "final version" would be? Are you serious?!

As a final addendum, I just want to clarify my issues lie entirely with the writing, and I have nothing against the actors.

I'm sorry, I had to give up at the very last part of the finale. The amount of misinformation when DID is already so stigmatized, just really didn't sit well with me—especially when coupled with the amount of romanticizing and trivializing of DID that has been present throughout the entire series.

I think they just finished reviewing another batch of registrations, but let me DM you so you can more easily know when registrations are open again!

Can they do it with ADHD and autism next? I want to be normal too🥺 /s, like really heavy on the sarcasm if that wasn't clear

It's disappointing that we still create media like that in our day and age, and it's upsetting that it seems like the general public just laps it up for the most part.

I also noticed how at least for the last few episodes, there was some focus on Sun and Pat wanting to be the ones to cure her DID, and that actually made me feel a bit sick. Very much savior syndrome.

Also, no, I have not watched that, but I looked it up un MDL just now, and my facial expression immediately dropped when I read the summary. Man.

Knowing this, that whole part is literally so pointless and just further leans into this series romanticizing and trivializing DID. I am so disappointed.

Someone please correct me if I am wrong, but I really don't think DID works like that? I only did some cursory Googling and I'm by no means particularly educated on the subject, but it seems that fusing (which I think is what they're alluding to in the series) just means that all the alters will share all memories and stuff, and doesn't mean that the alters will go away or die, which IMO makes this whole thing of Sun choosing which one he wants to be the "final version" completely pointless—not to mention that it shouldn't even be his decision in the first place. I've been trying to be patient and optimistic with this series, but it really has just been rubbing me the wrong way since I first watched the pilot trailer.
Yes, they HAVE been treating it seriously every now and then, but it unfortunately is still very much being trivialized and romanticized, and it makes me upset that most people really do not care enough to even use proper terminology, but that makes sense when the series doesn't make an effort to do that either (DID isn't a personality disorder. Stop calling alters "personalities".)

When it comes to GMMTV, to my knowledge, only Cooking Crush had the uncut version airing elsewhere, and only aired the cut version on YouTube. If a series since then has had an uncut version, it's aired on YouTube. They usually promote another platform (like iQIYI) because it applies to Thai viewers, where they won't be able to access the uncut version on YouTube until after a certain amount of time has passed and the geoblocking gets removed.

It might've been a bit stereotypical, but I'd be lying if I said I didn't find the "gays stranded on an island" parts absolutely hilarious. 😂

My bad, I misspoke, it appears you're just illiterate in general.

My issue is completely with the misrepresentation of DID and the trivializing and romanticizing of it. The characters are whatever, I don't mind a red flag character, my issue is with the concept of the series itself. I find it funny that you're here complaining about others' lack of media literacy, yet you can't seem to grasp that yourself.

You do not understand what I'm trying to say at all.

Why do you keep bringing up separate characters when I have said my issue is with the general concept of the series. He is desperate, yes, but he also appears to be in denial about how bad what his daughter experienced really was. I concede that I may not remember exactly what was said early on when it comes to her condition, but IIRC, they acknowledged that DID is usually caused by trauma experienced during childhood, and the father said that she hadn't experienced anything like that. Feel free to correct me on that if I am wrong.

I am not surprised that Sun does shady things. My issue is with the main concept of intentionally manipulating a woman with a known mental illness. It just doesn't sit right with me, and it can in fact make her condition worse, which is why I really do not like the way it's portrayed, and I really do think this kind of series should never have been made in the first place. The director saying it's not DID also feels like a cop-out because they constantly refer to it as DID and represent it horribly and the main focus is mainly on her "getting over her DID" which just feels like the series focusing entirely on the wrong thing.

Yet they still somehow forget to really question WHY she has the condition she has, and most of the time it feels trivialized (keyword: most, they absolutely do treat it seriously from time to time), like it's something she can "get cured from" when she has the alters because she experienced something traumatic when she was young. Sure, they have been at the very least questioning the father's theory, but that didn't stop them from eavesdropping on her several times, and they went into it in the first place with the intention of manipulating a woman with a known mental illness. Not to mention the father is 100% hiding something, and I've found him suspicious since the first time I saw the pilot trailer.

"what we're doing is to help Sairung recover from her five personalities" it's almost like her alters are there because of trauma she experienced. Focus on that instead of making her condition out to be the bad thing. I hope that line was only because of the English translation. It's been iffy the entire series.