Oops. Bloody hell.
Not at all original and the first game especially reminded me of As The Gods Will but fuckit I liked it.
Rest in power Ali
The one thing I thought of as a plot hole (or at least highly unlikely) in the last episode was that it took him a whole year to decide to help out the orphan kid, and Cho San-woo’s mother for that matter. PSTD or not it seems uncharacteristic
I agree that the sole motivation behind all the characters actions in the last episode is it try and secure a second series, but I don't think the writers would have tied it all up any better had that not been the case. The whole of the series is a concept full of moral dilemmas. The creators never have to write themselves out of corners because they never really set themselves up to make things difficult.On the whole I quite liked it, it was engaging etc
The last episode felt like it had been picked apart by Netflix producers to be drawn out into the inevitable season 2 - which was a bit disappointing as I like a nice stand alone series
Yeah, I agree, there was too much silliness to it for me to get into it. Highly unrealistic characters and behaviours that just don't map to the real world. We're all used to suspending disbelief over a situation, and that's fine, but we shouldn't be asked to suspend disbelief over a character's actions - for example the main character in episode two trying to get his money back from the 'thief' (a) before he's untied properly and (b) when both of them would be in extreme trauma at that moment. Characters behave as they do in order to construct the allegory, but it should never be done that obviously.I've watched 4 episodes of this and I'm still not really feeling it.
The ability of these people to just stand around chilling with a hard boiled egg and soda until lights out after witnessing (and almost succumbing to) a mass slaughter by gunfire. Like, yeah ok then.
Koreans are very emotionally reservedI've watched 4 episodes of this and I'm still not really feeling it.
The ability of these people to just stand around chilling with a hard boiled egg and soda until lights out after witnessing (and almost succumbing to) a mass slaughter by gunfire. Like, yeah ok then.
ざわ ざわ ざわtbf it's more of a rip off of the japanese anime Kaiji
This article doesn't mention that the regular English subtitles are fine and that it's the closed caption [CC] subtitles which have issues and unless you are deaf or hard of hearing, it's a non-issue. The people who raised the issue on twitter didn't realise they had the CC subtitles on.
CC subtitles are often software generated, while the English subtitles go through an actual translator but I don't know if that's the issue here. Obviously thats shit if you've got subtitles because are deaf or hard of hearing, but if you aren't, check you've got the right subtitles. Sometimes on Netflix, the subtitles default to CC but that becomes clear when you've got subtitles like "romantic music is playing" or "there is a loud explosion" to describe the score and sound effects, so just change them.
You could be watching Squid Game wrong – all because of a Netflix error
Squid Game has stormed Netflix's worldwide charts, but a setting may mean you're watching with the wrong translationwww.gamesradar.com
I read your posts on the subtitle thread with great interest and I think I now have more of an idea.That's not how it works. I'm a but too tired to explain in detail, but that's just not how it works. In any way.
Depends on who you compare them too. They are emotionally reserved when compared to Italians, not so much when compared to the Japanese. I had a few Korean coworkers, none of them struck me as hugely reserved. One became a friend, a warm and funny woman with a cheeky sense of humor and far from reserved.Koreans are very emotionally reserved
Yeh, I get seriously pissed off with that now.The last episode felt like it had been picked apart by Netflix producers to be drawn out into the inevitable season 2 - which was a bit disappointing as I like a nice stand alone series
Is this what he got banned for? Harsh but fairI tried to watch this, I just don't get it really
It was a kind of a joke but they are very reserved. I worked for a Korean company for a bit and they are very warm and fun like you said, but there are real 1000 year old limits with themDepends on who you compare them too. They are emotionally reserved when compared to Italians, not so much when compared to the Japanese. I had a few Korean coworkers, none of them struck me as hugely reserved. One became a friend, a warm and funny woman with a cheeky sense of humor and far from reserved.
How much is it being praised? It's very popular, it's been widely reported as being popular, which has made more people watch it, there's been articles about it being popular and lots of people enjoy it, but has there been much praise?I don't understand the praise.