Walter Chow

I mean, that was one of my corporal punishments as a kid.

But even as I'm looking at that, I'm thinking about, you know, not only have I seen it before, to your point, Aisha, but the idea that the two representations of Asian women in the show are as this sort of really cold, icy dragon lady, the chairwoman, and then this really kind of... Sexy ingenue.

Sexy ingenue, played by the amazing Jang Soo-young, you know, very intelligent, but also very flexible character.

Yeah, Eunice.

Yeah, Eunice.

Exactly.

And I feel like, you know, why are these the two representations of Asian women?

When in the first show you have Ali Wong, who is amazing.

She's just an ordinary person with ordinary beefs, right?

But not, you know, Eunice, who is the translator for, you know, the most powerful woman in the world, according to everybody, right?

She influences political elections.

You know, we hear it, we see it, to the point that I just feel like

why is this even a thing?

And, you know, and the Carey Mulligan character also is such a difficult character to like, especially after an event that happens pretty early on for me.

There are certain things that people do in shows or movies that I, it takes a lot for them to come back from.

Beyond the pale, like, okay, now I can't access this.

Exactly.

I just don't know that there's forgiveness for this in my heart, you know?

And so do I need to forgive all the characters?

Do I need to like, of course not.