• balls_expert@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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    1 year ago

    >Be anywhere outside of the US

    >cheer or clap in a movie theater

    >everybody turns towards you, frozen in disgust at what you’re doing

    • Instrument_Data@livellosegreto.it
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      1 year ago

      So true, I still find so weird when americans write something like “and then everyone in the movie theater started screaming and cheering when X happened”

      Like WTF? You shut up and watch the movie in a movie theater, it is not a stadium!

    • spiderman@ani.social
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      1 year ago

      everybody turns towards you, frozen in disgust at what you’re doing

      that’s not the case in India, you literally can’t hear movies if you want to watch it on the first show of the first day. actually it’s better avoiding the first day’s shows

  • hoodlem@hoodlem.me
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    1 year ago

    There is no Hiroshima scene in the movie, anon, unless I somehow completely missed it? The detonation shown is the first test bomb and was in New Mexico.

    Anyway, I guess point is Koreans hate the Japanese or something? Is that a thing I didn’t know about?

    • greenteadrinker@midwest.social
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      1 year ago

      Japan annexed Korea back around WWI - WWII, and committed a fair amount of atrocities. I believe that the older generations of Korea do not like Japan, understandably. I don’t think it’s common for younger Koreans to share the same sentiment of the older generation

    • imaqtpie@sh.itjust.works
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      1 year ago

      Yeah, it’s not a great relationship.

      During the colonial period, more than 100,000 Koreans served in the Imperial Japanese Army. The service of these Korean men was forced upon them.

      Approximately 200,000 Korean children (predominantly ages 12–17) were also sent forcefully as “comfort women” at the war frontlines to serve the Imperial Japanese Army as sex slaves.

      In 2013, polls reported that 94% of Koreans believe Japan “Feels no regret for its past wrongdoings,” while 63% of Japanese state that Korean demands for Japanese apologies are “Incomprehensible”

      https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Japan–Korea_relations

      • radix@lemm.ee
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        1 year ago

        Yeah, it was attempted cultural genocide. Some of the older generations have a Japanese name from when parents were forced to give their babies Japanese names and not speak Korean.

        • novibe@lemmy.ml
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          1 year ago

          Y’know what’s hilarious though?

          The current South Korean government is a direct descendant from the dictatorial regime implemented by the US after the Korean War. That regime was mostly made up from former Japanese colonial rulers, Koreans who were cozy to Japanese rule.

          So the current political, cultural and economic situation there is based on American and Japanese rule and culture.

      • hoodlem@hoodlem.me
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        1 year ago

        Good lord, never knew. 94%, that means that virtually everyone walking down the street has a problem with the Japanese on some level.