tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-13896723.post160391762666006986..comments2024-03-27T21:24:00.721+11:00Comments on HamsapSukebe : Karei-naru Ichizoku ep 3-8Akiramikehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00069211748655168031noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-13896723.post-80272366367802789322007-03-23T07:20:00.000+11:002007-03-23T07:20:00.000+11:00Instead of most "tragic," I meant to say most "pit...Instead of most "tragic," I meant to say most "pitiful" about how you described Daisuke.<BR/><BR/>But you'll soon find that "tragic" is the most fitting descriptor.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-13896723.post-60043302456872803052007-03-23T04:40:00.000+11:002007-03-23T04:40:00.000+11:00Again, let me express my great dismay that you ble...Again, let me express my great dismay that you blew off my recommendation only to turn around and pick this up weeks later. The subs have not been as briskly downloaded as I expected, and I suspect it's because word hasn't yet gotten around about how good this show is. At any rate, I'm glad you finally came around to spread the word.<BR/><BR/>You are very perceptive in noting that Daisuke is the most tragic figure in the story. In the original novel and movie, the focus of the story was not Teppei, but Daisuke. But as you can probably understand, certain, ahem, "accomodations" have to be arranged when you bring a superstar aboard. Although this focus shift somewhat muddles the thematic structure of the story, Daisuke remains a tragic figure in the classic mold of King Lear. And as you will soon see, the true villain in this story is indeed Manpyo Keisuke.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-13896723.post-25859410717087411032007-03-14T07:43:00.000+11:002007-03-14T07:43:00.000+11:00Yes, not to mention why on earth the bank manager ...Yes, not to mention why on earth the bank manager is so devoted to Teppei. They say he has great charisma but the show doesn't say what's so great about him. Afterall, he only inherited the company from his father.<BR/><BR/>But I think the show's potrayal of Teppei is a necessary evil. Its a show with lots of stars, talking about a great Japanese businessman. They needed to show him in a good light.<BR/><BR/>However, there are a lot of OMG this show rocks moments. Like Teppei saying he would kill whoever leaked the info in front of his father and of course when he found out who his father was.Akiramikehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00069211748655168031noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-13896723.post-24513327076699221282007-03-13T07:51:00.000+11:002007-03-13T07:51:00.000+11:00Excellent write up my friend.--spoiler alert--I'm ...Excellent write up my friend.<BR/><BR/>--spoiler alert--<BR/><BR/>I'm glad that Teppei's real father was revealed in the ep1, because it allowed me to be more sympathetic towards Daisuke, who sees Teppei and his steel company as manifestation of his own father (who destroyed his life and family)<BR/><BR/>I agree they made Teppei too much of a good guy on this show, and that definitely took a little bit away from the show's enjoyment. I mean, he saved employees from getting splashed from molten metal, then save another one from drowning, then save some more from the factory explosion. C'mon, let's get real!<BR/><BR/>Don't you just love that part when Teppei and his wife were facing the ocean, and you see the factory explode in the background? I totally didn't see that one coming! That was my "ZOMG this show rocks!" moment. lolpcurvehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06565392808539134039noreply@blogger.com