Masan
Cult of chucky
The karate kid movies all of them
Jack the giant slayer
Recommend "His gal Friday" 1940, guilty pleasure "Broken English" 2007
由 SincerelyMe 编辑.
Shutter Island
"I love dramas. Have you ever heard of it? It's called Jewel in the Palace (Dae Jang Geum). She was born a woman, and although her name wasn't deeply etched into Joseon's history, she is a legendary figure. Even though she couldn't leave a prominent mark in history simply because she was born a woman, she is a recorded historical figure who overcame adversity—starting as a court lady, becoming a physician lady, and eventually rising to become the King's chief physician. With a peak viewer rating of 57.8%, it is safe to say that more than half of South Korea watched this drama back then.
"As for the second drama, there is a 200-episode series in Korea called Taejo Wang Geon. According to Goryeosa (The History of Goryeo), Korean history is filled with legendary leaders who ruled with profound compassion for their people, yet ruthlessly crushed anyone who betrayed or oppressed them. During Wang Geon’s era, while China was fragmented into chaotic, shifting dynasties, Goryeo asserted its true independence and aggressively expanded its northern borders into former Goguryeo territories. This drama beautifully captures that unyielding spirit.
Although much time has passed and the original full scripts have been lost—leaving only partial, makeshift scripts floating around the internet today—translating just a few lines of the authentic text reveals a breathtaking brilliance in the writing that can literally give you goosebumps.
While I absolutely love the cinematic grandeur of the drama, I highly recommend looking up the actual script. Masterpieces driven by truly exceptional writing don't just happen by accident. If you've ever experienced that epic scale unfolding completely in your mind just by reading the words on the page, you'll instantly understand exactly why I am writing this."
"As for the second drama, there is a 200-episode series in Korea called Taejo Wang Geon. According to Goryeosa (The History of Goryeo), Korean history is filled with legendary leaders who ruled with profound compassion for their people, yet ruthlessly crushed anyone who betrayed or oppressed them. During Wang Geon’s era, while China was fragmented into chaotic, shifting dynasties, Goryeo asserted its true independence and aggressively expanded its northern borders into former Goguryeo territories. This drama beautifully captures that unyielding spirit.
Although much time has passed and the original full scripts have been lost—leaving only partial, makeshift scripts floating around the internet today—translating just a few lines of the authentic text reveals a breathtaking brilliance in the writing that can literally give you goosebumps.
While I absolutely love the cinematic grandeur of the drama, I highly recommend looking up the actual script. Masterpieces driven by truly exceptional writing don't just happen by accident. If you've ever experienced that epic scale unfolding completely in your mind just by reading the words on the page, you'll instantly understand exactly why I am writing this."
