不客氣 😉😉😉😉

Yea, it’s going to be a whole day thing, so I have to wait to see which upcoming days do I have completely free of any plans or work so that I can just put this on and watch it without stopping 😅😅😅

At first, when I read the social media posts of everyone who participated in the finale (Wang Yi Bo, Lay Zhang, Jackson Wang, Van Ness Wu, etc.) that they had fun even though filming lasted 8 hours, I didn’t really believe it. I thought that it was really JUST the filming that lasted 8 hours, and not that the ACTUAL finale episode itself is also REALLY being 8 hours long, until I actually saw the length of the episode being posted as being 497 minutes long—that’s 8 hours 😂😂😂 After seeing that, I was also then reminded that the finale episode was actually filmed LIVE and no edits were given to what was being broadcasted, and from that point on, I’m like, “Yea….. I’m going to have to especially find a day to watch this since it’s going to be a LONG one”
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

Basically 😅😅😅
It’s going to be an all-day thing for me once I press play, since it’s a dance competition with lots of details in each of the dance routines and dance battles AND the special guests will also be performing as well, so it’s not a show that I can just press play and have it on in the background— it’s one of those things I have to actually pay pretty close attention to 👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻

He’s 23, but has been doing dance competitions since he was 14, and actually got accepted into Yehua Entertainment as a trainee around the same time, and then he debuted in the Korean-Chinese boy group, UNIQ, when he was 17 👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻 He’s super talented, but it’s not without hard work, and he’s VERY hard working

Nope, he’s definitely not. He is THE softest marshmallow OMG 🥺🥺🥺

I remember thinking that his villain in “Remember” was sort of underwhelming and he was trying to ride off the success of his villain from “The Girl Who Sees Smells”, so I wasn’t really feeling that one 😒😒

ARE YOU/WERE YOU WATCHING, TOO?!?!?!?!?!?!?!?!?!? 😁😁😁😁😁😁😁♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️

Yea, reading about the filming conditions straight from the words of the co-director of “The Untamed” just 🥺🥺🥺🥺🥺
Originally, nothing was being said, because everyone in the business—regardless if you’re the one in front (as the actors/actresses) or behind the camera (as the director and production crew)— can sympathize and EMPATHIZE about filming conditions, but the filming conditions about the set of “The Untamed”, and how things were for Xiao Zhan as the main character and the person with the most scenes, all came to a culminated rant post, in defence of Xiao Zhan, on Weibo one day by the co-director of “The Untamed”—HK director, Chan Ka Lam— as his way to provide backup for Xiao Zhan and his way to speak up for Xiao Zhan during the time this past summer when Xiao Zhan was experiencing and on the receiving end of a lot of hate due to a smear campaign going after Xiao Zhan and his works (in particular, his first ever big-screen movie, “Jade Dynasty”). Chen Ka Lam just couldn’t just sit and watch all that was happening to Xiao Zhan anymore, so he went on a rampage on Weibo to defend Xiao Zhan, and in his post, he basically listened out a lot of what Xiao Zhan went thru during filming and praised Xiao Zhan’s work ethic—even going as far as praising Xiao Zhan as a person, his character, his integrity, his kind heart, etc… Things we fans already know and love about Xiao Zhan ❤️— and he basically went off on all the people who were sending hate to Xiao Zhan, especially those who referred to themselves as “professional movie critics “, but gave the most unprofessional and biased reviews and were riding on the wave of hate directed at Xiao Zhan to try to get more likes, and tried to get trending, for their own agenda because they were agreeing with what the public was saying/do to Xiao Zhan

….. SOME PEOPLE JUST— 🤦🏻‍♀️🤦🏻‍♀️🤦🏻‍♀️🤦🏻‍♀️🤦🏻‍♀️🤦🏻‍♀️

Yea, I cannot remember when was the last time I watched a horror movie… Sometimes, even thrillers or suspense movies put me on edge 🥺

I watched it in the daytime in short burst before I really knew who Hwang Jung-min and Kwak Do-won were. I’m going to have to watch it again, but may ff some bits. Definitely chilling.

Yes 😂😂😂

Yea, cancel culture is TOXIC T..T

What frustrates me is that these K-Netz who promote such a toxic cancel culture is that they don’t even take the time to do a little research before they go about writing off something or someone.

In this particular case, there needs to be an understanding that when you work in Mainland China, there’s an unspoken rule that at some point in time, you’re going to have to write a post– most likely on your SNS, because China understands the power of the internet– promoting the country, regardless of what your post says, as it’s the country’s way to promote and to show other countries a form of unity. If you do not do it or stay quiet for too long before doing it, the GOVERNMENT will be the one to cancel you. You don’t want that. No no no. So you post, regardless of your own personal thoughts and feelings. You post regardless if you do/don’t agree with China’s politics. You post regardless if you personally–in your heart of hearts–like or hate the situation T…T
People should have noticed this when celebs from Taiwan started to work in Mainland China and started to post China-centric posts on their SNS, too, because out of ALL the places in the world, the country that’s most anti-China all these years has been Taiwan.

If people were really paying attention, they would have also noticed that celebrities from HK have also stopped all politically charged posts going against China on their SNS ever since the new policies have been imposed onto HK by Mainland China, and it is only a matter of time when they will also be forced to put something out on their SNS to promote HK as being a part of Mainland China.