Vitor

For those outside the fandom: is it worth it? Is the editing really that bad? (Note: If you’re in the fandom, you’ll enjoy anything they’re in, so please, no need to comment.)

I find in bilibiliwith eng sub

Because this one is a gay series not a Bl. Girls doesnt like gay series a lot of times, just Bl. That's why gay series usually dont have international release because they dont have big audiences such as a bl

yep

I don't know how the English translation turned out, since I watched it in Portuguese. But the direct English translation from the subtitles was "it's a dream" and not "it was a dream." So I was surprised that many people didn't understand that that's what he meant to say in the past tense. The series finale is the picnic; the classroom scene is nothing more than a dream. Those dreams we have, re-analyzing what we've already lived and what we would do differently.

I don't know how the English translation turned out, since I watched it in Portuguese. But the direct English translation from the portuguese subtitles was "it's a dream" and not "it was a dream." So I was surprised that many people didn't understand that that's what he meant to say in the past tense.

Kim Min-gue from “Business Proposal” for me

If his face looked familiar to you and you've seen Business Proposal, I thought he looked a lot like Kim Min-gue.

bl = girl’s fantasy. This is a queer series, gay series.

With K-dramas, it's becoming exactly what already happens with Thai BLs. The site's rating doesn't mean anything. Love in the Big City is a Korean BL that had the highest rating at the time, and Thai fans brought down the rating, just like Revenged Love, a Chinese boys' love series. In the end, you just have to read the synopsis and give it a chance.

This only means that the idea for the series was created two years ago. It doesn't mean it was filmed two years ago. It was only added to kisskh at that time.
Considering other series, after the pilot, the series may or may not move forward; if it does, it usually takes about a year after the pilot for it to air.

I don't think everything they do is unworthy, I just think that with their series, GMM series in general, but especially theirs, the ranking doesn't mean much, because many fans will consume anything they do. Their acting quality (which is great), and Phuwin's kissing talent, end up taking a backseat simply because they are the actors in the series.

I understand you, from the bottom of my heart. But in my opinion, even though in my heart Monster Next Door is a 10, I have to evaluate everything a series delivers, and whether it delivers well or badly. In the case of Monster Next Door, it delivered very well, but it didn't deliver a lot, because as I said, the story is simple. So it's natural that it's not a 10 overall.
As you said, everyone evaluates it the way they want, uses the logic they want, however, if a small company made a series exactly like this one, with the same script, same direction, same sound effects, everything, only changing the actors and obviously the company, this series wouldn't have an 8.9, and deep down you know that. And the fact that it's the two of them and it's a GMM series, that already increases the overall score of a series, regardless of whether it's good or bad.
And I'm commenting here because I'm also watching "Me and Thee," I'm just sharing my opinion about the series. And opinions don't always have to be positive, contrary to what their fandom thinks.
That being said, I admire your dedication in responding to all the negative comments about them here.

Absolutely. What I'm saying is that, even if you consider this series a masterpiece, they are two incomparable things. I think, for example, "My Monster Next Door" is incredible, but how can I give the same rating I gave to "Khemjira" to a series that is absurdly simpler, with simple cinematography and story? I simply can't; I need to be fair. It's unfair, and I dare say outrageous, considering the entire production team of more complex series, that this series has the highest rating here.

It's impossible for you, in your right mind, to watch productions like Khemjira, The Paradise of Thorns, Shine, and others, with high-quality photography, direction, and script, and tell me that this series deserves its rating. It's not simply a matter of whether it is or isn't for me; it goes beyond that argument.

I think it's more the fact that many people, when they like an artist, blindly like everything they do. Their judgment ends up compromised. I personally value impartiality a lot. Even actors I like, if they make a great series, but simple and with embarrassing sound effects, I'll be the first to say it doesn't deserve an 8.9.
Even though I'm not saying it's a bad series, just wait until they come crying here in the comments.

We're talking about the "ARMYs" of Boys' Love. No matter the quality, they'll consume it and sometimes rate it without even watching it

Perhaps it wasn't a sensitive topic back then only for the Japanese, but for Koreans, what Japan did, especially with the comfort women, will always have a huge impact on Korea. Even though Japan today is a colorful country, full of anime, dramas, and Pokémon, they cannot erase their own history, and like all history, it will always have an impact on future generations. And I think what's most revolting is that many Japanese people(no all), or people who love the country (I'm not talking about you), pretend that everything Japan did in the war didn't happen, or they tell the story in a completely biased way, favoring the Japanese side.

It's just a question because I wasn't following him until this year. Why does he never smile?

If we ignore the last episode is like a 9, so dont be afraid.