Renseignements

  • Dernière connexion: juin 5, 2021
  • Genre: Femme
  • Lieu: United States
  • Contribution Points: 248 LV3
  • Anniversaire: August 19
  • Rôles:
  • Date d'inscription: septembre 1, 2014

Jacqueline

United States

Jacqueline

United States
Coffee Prince korean drama review
Complété
Coffee Prince
14 personnes ont trouvé cette critique utile
by Jacqueline
oct. 12, 2014
17 épisodes vus sur 17
Complété
Globalement 9.5
Histoire 9.0
Jeu d'acteur/Casting 10.0
Musique 6.5
Degrés de Re-visionnage 9.5
Cette critique peut contenir des spoilers
There are a LOT of gender-bender/girls in pants titles in Dramaland, and I love just about all of them, but if I had to pick my favorite it is definitely Coffee Prince. Aside from the obvious awesome set up and favorite tropes this drama plays to, what cemented my love for this thing is the fact that the series wasn’t afraid to actively utilize the subject of homosexuality for the plot. Most of the time this trend makes me feel a bit uncomfortable because it’s often handled in a very badly done way, or for the purposes of comedy that falls flat. Not the case for Coffee Prince. Why? Well, the answer might be considered a spoiler, but the fact is the script writers don’t just toy with making the hero briefly question his sexuality, but that this is a huge point of conflict for the plot that resolves itself in one of the most beautiful scenes I have ever frackin’ witnessed. I also adore the fact that heroine opens the drama as a tomboy AND closes the drama as a tomboy, that she doesn’t magically get femininized just because she’s got a guy. The script handles the issue of homosexuality and gender roles in a very respectful manner. Add in the glorious sexual tension between the two characters (notice that’s becoming a recurring theme in my recommendations) and this ranks really high in my favorite dramas, no question!
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