Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’ve enjoyed “Lovestruck in the City.” I liked the shorter episodes and it was my first time watching Ji Chang Wook.

Watch Healer - that’s his best. It seems like a strange premise at first but works

Anonymous wrote:I’ve enjoyed “Lovestruck in the City.” I liked the shorter episodes and it was my first time watching Ji Chang Wook.

Anonymous wrote:I watch BTS Run and Bon Voyage on Weverse. Do those count as K-dramas, they're pretty funny.

Anonymous wrote:The second leads in Crash Landing have been dating for a while!

https://www.soompi.com/article/1463164wpp/kim-jung-hyun-in-talks-to-join-seo-ji-hyes-agency-agency-responds-to-new-dating-report-by-dispatch

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The new K-dramas that Netflix will come out will be amazing as they have data on what scenes people enjoy and re-watch.

I find this kind of disturbing, actually. Based on Netflix's "10 most popular today" lists, the general public has terrible taste!

From what I've read, a lot of Kdramas film the first half of their episodes (so 8-10 of them) before the drama airs, then the back half of the series is filmed week by week and the writers tweak or change the scripts to adjust to audience reaction. The result is often a mess. I've read this critique repeatedly on reddit and kdrama blogs.

I'd rather just have the writer's vision of the story from start to finish.

I also agree with a PP about the multiple seasons. The single season format is it's own unique thing, and I love it.

I doubt this happened in Crash Landing on You. The story is just too tight for last-minute changes. There is literally no fat in that drama.

No, I agree about CLOY. I know they filmed about half of it before airing, including all the Swiss scenes first and the NK episodes in Mongolia, then the back half was filmed as it was airing, but I think they adhered to the planned script all the way through.

I've seen threads in the kdrama subreddit and elsewhere about dramas that go off the rails half way through their run because the writers make too many changes along the way in response to audience feedback. I found it so interesting because it doesn't happen here.

Do you remember LOST? They completely took viewer response into account on that one.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The new K-dramas that Netflix will come out will be amazing as they have data on what scenes people enjoy and re-watch.

I find this kind of disturbing, actually. Based on Netflix's "10 most popular today" lists, the general public has terrible taste!

From what I've read, a lot of Kdramas film the first half of their episodes (so 8-10 of them) before the drama airs, then the back half of the series is filmed week by week and the writers tweak or change the scripts to adjust to audience reaction. The result is often a mess. I've read this critique repeatedly on reddit and kdrama blogs.

I'd rather just have the writer's vision of the story from start to finish.

I also agree with a PP about the multiple seasons. The single season format is it's own unique thing, and I love it.

I doubt this happened in Crash Landing on You. The story is just too tight for last-minute changes. There is literally no fat in that drama.

No, I agree about CLOY. I know they filmed about half of it before airing, including all the Swiss scenes first and the NK episodes in Mongolia, then the back half was filmed as it was airing, but I think they adhered to the planned script all the way through.

I've seen threads in the kdrama subreddit and elsewhere about dramas that go off the rails half way through their run because the writers make too many changes along the way in response to audience feedback. I found it so interesting because it doesn't happen here.

Anonymous wrote:Why do I enjoy Korean drama more the second time I watch them? I actually did not like Descendents of the Sun the first time but the second time I changed by mind. Still nothing compares to Crash Landing on You. Nothing.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The new K-dramas that Netflix will come out will be amazing as they have data on what scenes people enjoy and re-watch.

I find this kind of disturbing, actually. Based on Netflix's "10 most popular today" lists, the general public has terrible taste!

From what I've read, a lot of Kdramas film the first half of their episodes (so 8-10 of them) before the drama airs, then the back half of the series is filmed week by week and the writers tweak or change the scripts to adjust to audience reaction. The result is often a mess. I've read this critique repeatedly on reddit and kdrama blogs.

I'd rather just have the writer's vision of the story from start to finish.

I also agree with a PP about the multiple seasons. The single season format is it's own unique thing, and I love it.

I doubt this happened in Crash Landing on You. The story is just too tight for last-minute changes. There is literally no fat in that drama.

No, I agree about CLOY. I know they filmed about half of it before airing, including all the Swiss scenes first and the NK episodes in Mongolia, then the back half was filmed as it was airing, but I think they adhered to the planned script all the way through.

I've seen threads in the kdrama subreddit and elsewhere about dramas that go off the rails half way through their run because the writers make too many changes along the way in response to audience feedback. I found it so interesting because it doesn't happen here.

You can generally tell the extreme ends - dramas where they do a lot of changes and those they keep it tightly scripted. I get the sense for dramas with the high end actors and/ or on international location they just can’t do that with the script.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The new K-dramas that Netflix will come out will be amazing as they have data on what scenes people enjoy and re-watch.

I find this kind of disturbing, actually. Based on Netflix's "10 most popular today" lists, the general public has terrible taste!

From what I've read, a lot of Kdramas film the first half of their episodes (so 8-10 of them) before the drama airs, then the back half of the series is filmed week by week and the writers tweak or change the scripts to adjust to audience reaction. The result is often a mess. I've read this critique repeatedly on reddit and kdrama blogs.

I'd rather just have the writer's vision of the story from start to finish.

I also agree with a PP about the multiple seasons. The single season format is it's own unique thing, and I love it.

I doubt this happened in Crash Landing on You. The story is just too tight for last-minute changes. There is literally no fat in that drama.

No, I agree about CLOY. I know they filmed about half of it before airing, including all the Swiss scenes first and the NK episodes in Mongolia, then the back half was filmed as it was airing, but I think they adhered to the planned script all the way through.

I've seen threads in the kdrama subreddit and elsewhere about dramas that go off the rails half way through their run because the writers make too many changes along the way in response to audience feedback. I found it so interesting because it doesn't happen here.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The new K-dramas that Netflix will come out will be amazing as they have data on what scenes people enjoy and re-watch.

I find this kind of disturbing, actually. Based on Netflix's "10 most popular today" lists, the general public has terrible taste!

From what I've read, a lot of Kdramas film the first half of their episodes (so 8-10 of them) before the drama airs, then the back half of the series is filmed week by week and the writers tweak or change the scripts to adjust to audience reaction. The result is often a mess. I've read this critique repeatedly on reddit and kdrama blogs.

I'd rather just have the writer's vision of the story from start to finish.

I also agree with a PP about the multiple seasons. The single season format is it's own unique thing, and I love it.

I doubt this happened in Crash Landing on You. The story is just too tight for last-minute changes. There is literally no fat in that drama.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The new K-dramas that Netflix will come out will be amazing as they have data on what scenes people enjoy and re-watch.

I find this kind of disturbing, actually. Based on Netflix's "10 most popular today" lists, the general public has terrible taste!

From what I've read, a lot of Kdramas film the first half of their episodes (so 8-10 of them) before the drama airs, then the back half of the series is filmed week by week and the writers tweak or change the scripts to adjust to audience reaction. The result is often a mess. I've read this critique repeatedly on reddit and kdrama blogs.

I'd rather just have the writer's vision of the story from start to finish.

I also agree with a PP about the multiple seasons. The single season format is it's own unique thing, and I love it.

Anonymous wrote:The new K-dramas that Netflix will come out will be amazing as they have data on what scenes people enjoy and re-watch.