The story starts about a woman named Angelina (played by Coco Jiang), who had a relationship with an angel, created…
I tried clicking on the link and I downloaded Telegram, but it said invalid address š I wanted to surprise my sister because she so badly wanted to watch this drama. But I canāt access the address.
Currently watching, and all I can think is āYes! They could totally do a āLetās Fight Ghost!ā remake.ā I didnāt think Taiwan dabbled in fantasy like this. And this show has great CGI. So, hopefully they can do a remake of āLetās Fight Ghost!ā. Korea did it. Thailand did it. Letās see the ROC do it.
Anywho. I like this show. Itās kept my attention. Lead guy is handsome.
Watched this again, and even after 11 years, this movie still leaves a lasting impression. I like how everyone in the movie have had lasting careers. This movie was really a charmer, and Iāll continue to come back and watch it again. One of my favorite sports films.
And I must note: the first scene of when the North Koreans and South Koreans meet hits hard. South Koreans are so IDGAF, giggles and crude jokes and North Koreans are at attention, stoic faces, and no-nonsense. You can definitely notice the difference between both parties. My 6th grade self was so astounded by this. Iām still not over it after 11 years. My sister and I always think back to this movie. It was one of the first Korean movies we ever watched.
The characterās aesthetic fit her well. It was convincing. She needs to do edgier roles. Sheās fit for them.
Ah, yes. Iāve already seen it. I have a comment further down. But I liked her characterās look too. But I felt as though her character was under-utilized. Such a waste. I thought this before The Glory came out.
So disappointed. But I liked B&C nonetheless. LOL. š
Was having the kids the main reason for not making movies anymore? I think it's a pity, but definitely understandable!
Yes, that was the main reason. In most of the recent articles they state that Cecilia stopped acting because she wanted to be there for her kids. Sheās even alluded to this, as well, in interviews and variety shows. She wants to make sure they get into better schoolsā¦and she recently had a baby.
So, instead of acting, she is operating a high-end boutique, working on endorsements, and making appearances on Mainland China variety TV.
I donāt think so. The gay character doesnāt get a happy ending. š If thatās a deal breaker for you, I…
There is a gay relationship in this drama. The gay character isnāt only said to be gay, but is also involved in a romance. It is showcased. In this case it is male x male. But the focal point is far more complex as implied in the summary. But the gay character is strictly gay and has/had a boyfriend.
I donāt know if itās the hairstyles or if itās the angle, but in dramas Iāve noticed that his nose looks a little crooked, but I like that for some reason. Maybe itās something that I just see and Iāll realize itās an illusion. But I think it makes him more attractive.
What I liked about his characters is that despite being jerk faces and mean, they were charming. I believe he was one of the few actors that could play pretty boy snobs/playboys that the audience rooted for rather than dismissed. For me, there was no second lead syndrome.
(I donāt mean to speak in past tense. I just havenāt watched him for a while).
Anywho. I like this show. Itās kept my attention. Lead guy is handsome.
And I must note: the first scene of when the North Koreans and South Koreans meet hits hard. South Koreans are so IDGAF, giggles and crude jokes and North Koreans are at attention, stoic faces, and no-nonsense. You can definitely notice the difference between both parties. My 6th grade self was so astounded by this. Iām still not over it after 11 years. My sister and I always think back to this movie. It was one of the first Korean movies we ever watched.
So disappointed. But I liked B&C nonetheless. LOL. š
So, instead of acting, she is operating a high-end boutique, working on endorsements, and making appearances on Mainland China variety TV.
(I donāt mean to speak in past tense. I just havenāt watched him for a while).