Ignore the whole writing of the blog post. Also, these drawings should be filtered out by the authorities. These are merely young kids… Why raise them up with so much hate. Almost all of them were about celebrating the bombing of Japan or about Dokdo. I also remember back in the days, a contest where middle school children could make drawings to be hanged up in the boring subway stations. Whenever she does something “wrong”(such as not lowering the rent during the pandemic), they will assault her because she is Chinese. Well, k-netizens really love to belittle her because of this. Her real name is Wang Ji-hyun and therefore she is suspected to be of Chinese heritage. Just read the amount of hate comments regarding her real surname by the Koreans. I might be using the name of a former-hysterical fan of Lee Min-ho, but if I would pick a Korean celebrity I like, then it would be Jun Ji-hyun (so adyjunjihyun is kinda fitting). I am saying “Look, I don’t care if you find me a racist, but Korea is not my friend”. In fact, if you read carefully, I am actually saying the opposite. You must have difficulties with comprehension yourself. Hi, Christopher Kim, I have never used the “sorry but I’m not racist”-excuse. I nowaday see them as the white man’s lap dog. I am sorry if this sounds racist, but I stopped viewing Korea as a friend for a long time. Also, during this pandemic, I have never seen Korean defend their fellow Asians, instead they joined the whole narrative “Covid is Chinese”. Through Hallyu, they even managed to brainwash non-Asians in picking sides in the whole Japan/China/Korea-“conflict”. It also bugs me that Koala (who I assume is of Chinese-heritage) talks so positively about Koreans, whilst I know Koreans talk negative and racially abuse the Chinese and Japanese.
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The tutor in Sky Castle stole her wardrobe from the classic J-dorama The Queen’s Classroom, but the Koreans take full credit for her iconic appearance. They always crap in particular on Japan and accuse the Chinese of stealing, but more often than not I see the Koreans doing the same. They learnt a lot from China and Japan, but they always deny their shared history. This is something that I find highly disturbing about Korea. They ran with an idea from someone else and conquered the world with it. Squid Game should not be popular, because it is not original. Korea, however, is almost like a cult, where fans (in particular from South-Asia and South-East Asia) will defend their biases with their whole life. Whenever China or Japan does something wrong (such as plagiarism), people would always stick it in their faces. However, this comment is meant to be serious. Okay, I have been trolling in the past few articles about Korean entertainment, because I find it funny how defensive all these k-boos are. I am wondering why K-netz is upset since they usually want to stick it to Japan, so probably they don’t like a South Korean show being accused of copying something and it’s so close it’s hard to defend. Starting off with the exact same game and execution is probably what makes the similarities all the more noticeable. Since As the God’s Will came out first, the screenwriter of Squid Game should have changed his first game to a different one or made it later in the series. I think the biggest problem is the first game – the classic children’s game called Red Light, Green Light in the US with different names, in Japan it’s called Daruma-san ga koronda and in Korea Mugunghwa kkochi pieotseumnida.
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The Squid Game screenwriter claimed to have written his script in 2009 but could not get the series made due to how bloody and violent it was until now. It sounds like more of the audience watched the J-movie than the entirety of the manga series, which I read and enjoyed, but it’s two arcs and the J-movie only adapted the first (shorter) arc with the students who went to school that day and were forced into games, versus the second arc about the delinquent or sick students who missed school that day. Instead the commentariat has remained focused on and frustrated by the same concept and worse multiple game similarities to hit Japanese manga As the God’s Will, which was adapted into a J-movie in 2014 directed by Takashi Miike starring Fukushi Sota. After a weekend dominating the streaming platform in multiple regions and getting as high as #1 in the worldwide rankings, one would think K-netizens would be proud. It’s a fascinating case study on the domestic South Korea response to hit Netflix survivor game drama Squid Game.
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