A supporting actor committed suicide, but no, that doesn't matter because people are using this opportunity to take a dump on idols. Yes, because idols forced this guy to commit suicide.
After reading the comments left by the Korean netizens, I still don't know why I'm left speechless by what they say. It should be expected by now, but they always come up with something absurd.
First, they're blaming the fact that on idols getting roles and blocking out actors from the field. That's not entirely true, as a lot of idols wanted to become actors, but had to become idols to even have a shot at landing a role. I don't see the point of resenting other people for their success. (In fact, a lot of people with no reading comprehension ability think that we here at AKF are like this, but when stupid people take a site like AKF too seriously, well....)
Second, acting is a field in where there are more people who want to do it than jobs available. Competition is fierce in a field like acting. That's why people choose to become idols so that they have a better shot at landing a role, because any advantage that you can create for yourself is what you need to do to survive in a field like this. You can't blame your failures on someone else's successes because that makes you a crybaby asshole. Life is unfair, get back up and continue fighting.
Third, I found the passion excuse to be lame. Just because you are passionate about something, it doesn't mean that you are entitled to have a job in your desired profession. My passion is baseball, but at 5'9", 135 pounds, there's no way I would have gotten any looks from scouts. Based on this logic, I should hate the illegal aliens from Central America landing on baseball rosters just because baseball is my passion. I'm entitled to play for the Detroit Tigers, God damn it! (Let's ignore the fact that I can't hit a 95 mph fastball, but it's my passion!!111)
Sometimes you have to make changes based on reality instead of living in a world of fantasy.
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| Go get an ice cream cone or some shit to eat, since it's actually higher than 20 degrees Fahrenheit outside for a change. |
After reading the comments left by the Korean netizens, I still don't know why I'm left speechless by what they say. It should be expected by now, but they always come up with something absurd.
First, they're blaming the fact that on idols getting roles and blocking out actors from the field. That's not entirely true, as a lot of idols wanted to become actors, but had to become idols to even have a shot at landing a role. I don't see the point of resenting other people for their success. (In fact, a lot of people with no reading comprehension ability think that we here at AKF are like this, but when stupid people take a site like AKF too seriously, well....)
Second, acting is a field in where there are more people who want to do it than jobs available. Competition is fierce in a field like acting. That's why people choose to become idols so that they have a better shot at landing a role, because any advantage that you can create for yourself is what you need to do to survive in a field like this. You can't blame your failures on someone else's successes because that makes you a crybaby asshole. Life is unfair, get back up and continue fighting.
Third, I found the passion excuse to be lame. Just because you are passionate about something, it doesn't mean that you are entitled to have a job in your desired profession. My passion is baseball, but at 5'9", 135 pounds, there's no way I would have gotten any looks from scouts. Based on this logic, I should hate the illegal aliens from Central America landing on baseball rosters just because baseball is my passion. I'm entitled to play for the Detroit Tigers, God damn it! (Let's ignore the fact that I can't hit a 95 mph fastball, but it's my passion!!111)
Sometimes you have to make changes based on reality instead of living in a world of fantasy.