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Does anyone else have an list of 10-15 untouchable thoughts that if you let yourself remeber or think about them for even a second it’s excruciating or is this a me thing
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these days the one and only social media where I don't feel like shit after scrolling is pinterest
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But why did the writers feel the need to shot the Yaman too? Why? What's the point?
No, I get that - he's the main character, but why does they need to put him in the middle of every fucking situation?
So we can again watch how Neslihan crying over him and doesn't give a shit about her other son? Who was talking the whole episode (just as 46 episodes before that) that no one cares about him?
So we again won't see Asi worrying exclusively about Alaz?
So Yaman is a hero again and no one blames him for the shit he's gotten everyone else into?
Honestly, I'm so freaking mad.
If they want to accentuate this brotherhood story again, they could give us Yaman blaming himself for putting Alaz in this situation. But no. Yaman is shot. Again. Wtf.
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Me: *writes an amazing chapter*
Me: Ah yes. That is amazing. Can't wait to begin the next one. So many possibilities!
Me: *turns off my laptop and goes into a month-long depression*
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me when the devastating fanfic I chose to read is actually devastating
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This is me. Kinda jealous of all the writers who can write quickly because I can't.
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Maybe I'm wrong idk but
It doesn't feel like she's talking to Alaz in this scene. Like yeah "your love only kills" is something she could say to him, but in this case they would show his face in this scene too?
Also, what is this place? What's going on?
I'm so terribly anxious about ep.45, because we don't have any spoilers and I hate hate hate not being able to predict the future plot🫠🥲
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sounds like a horror movie
I'm in
Soulmates as a horror concept.
You WILL love this person. It doesn't matter who you loved before; any feelings you had, any promises you made, they will become inconsequential as soon as you lock eyes with the stranger Fate has picked for you.
There's no way to stop it.
There's no way to say "no."
You will meet someone and with a single glance, both of you will become someone new, someone who's now bound to this stranger whether you like it or not, want it or not.
Trapped in a dance together until the day you die.
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Past Lives works so well for me because I am so enamoured with pragmatism in fiction.
I read and watch a lot of stories about idealized love stories and I often enjoy them too! I spent my entire childhood believing that the teenagers who got together in the media I consumed would stay together forever. And then as I got older, I was naturally introduced to more stories about romances that didn’t work out. Still, it’s hard for me to think about those as pragmatic, most of them have this desire for sadness in them. They would make me feel as though the devastation was the point, that the narrative was forcefully bent toward the saddest outcome.
Past Lives doesn’t make me feel this way. Nora doesn’t stop talking to Hae Sung because of an unforeseen tragic circumstance. She makes a choice and goes through with it. Hae Sung puts it best during their conversation at the end of the film. She is the kind of person to leave. And he loves her because she is that kind of person. The “what-if” isn’t in wondering about if circumstances were different. No matter what, she would have chosen her plays over anything else. Her husband even notes that so much of how their relationship happened is because he fit so well into the life she wanted. The whole reason this film is called “Past Lives” is because that’s the only way to ponder about whether Nora and Hae Sung could be together.
It’s such a delightfully Asian perspective on it. “In another life” films are so common, but I always feel like Western movies do it in a kind of parallel universe kind of way. I love that in this one, Nora is so steadfast and consistent in her personality and desires, that there is no real contemplation and consideration of making her and Hae Sung’s relationship work. There is only a longing and a love.
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