Meow, the Secret Boy, is essentially a 2020 Korean drama art film. I'm most reminded of Walter Farley's The Black Stallion. The cat is played by "L", a famous Korean boy-band star.
https://www.viki.com/tv/36944c-meow-the-secret-boy
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLomVVrFnv6pe2TRQUQy9-PHYxxo2IccOu
Must admit that my favorite scene is where the ex-boyfriend discovers that the girl sleeps with the cat (not knowing it’s not JUST a cat). He suggests this might be a good time to take the cat in for neutering. In the music video scene, the ex is in the red sweater, the cat in his normal white. Great expressions!
I may have to check that out.
PING to an Asian drama music video
Check please.
Followed by, “Pumpkin Cry Wa! Escape Safely”
My wife knows I am obsessed with her, lol. Her singing and voice control is astrounding, and I wouldn't kick her out of bed for eating crackers.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7eliY0dFAEY
I love you, Song Sohee!
I am currently watching The Zombie Detective.
I’d like to see your list of faves in case I missed something.
When I was stationed in South Korea in 1972, there was a very popular tv show called “Pabo (stupid)”. I would watch it with my Hap Ki Do instructors after class. I was only 18 so it was a bit of a cultural education.
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First, I am not much into fantasy stories as I was when I devoured Sci Fi novels forty years ago. That’s said, I can appreciate the acting. However, with reading the description and only the music and visuals to go on, it is difficult to be sure who is the third party love interest with whom.
The Korean dramas are so well written, even the English subtitles are among the best English subtitles of foreign films and TV I have ever seen, that’s its easy to get hooked on them.
If you are interested I have some videos from the original Korean Masked Singer TV show (so much better than the new American version in my view). Great rock/pop music and even when the singer is singing in Korean (not always) I totally get and appreciate the often great talent being shown.
Korean talent, even in sports like golf, is, so much more than in the U.S., built with large private investment that helps young talent not get merely exposure, but training & practice, training and practice, training and practice on the way to becoming well known. Young Americans usually do not get recognized in a way that some backer gets behind them, unless their talent is already showing a lot. Koreans actually help build theirs.
My point is well understood by female American golfers. They never start out with the consistent outside support and financial backing that young Korean female golfers get. Consequentially, on a per capita basis, more young Korean female golfers are playing at the top of the sport than are American female golfers. The difference is not starting talent, but culture - what the culture does to help build the talent.
If I win the Lotto some time, I want to get behind some young talented Americans and give them the kind of support starting out that so many talented young Koreans have received; in the sport of golf, and in music.
Well, if you recommend it, I’ll give it a look.
I’ll even let you know what I think of it later (probably over the weekend?)
And suggest you might want to investigate a little thing called Madoka Magica.