I took a look at the new drama "Disaster Star Mutation", which tells the story of two robots raising children. At first, 6 were raised, but only 1 was left. Later, 5 were caught, and they continued to raise... Finally, they gave birth again. One, it's a giant and ugly snake (hey~ it's really disgusting)
Why is everyone talking about it with relish? There are so many articles that guess the plot, and there are so many people thanking them below? ? ? What is the key to whether a drama can attract people's attention? (Is there a professional such as film and television psychology that teaches playwrights how to write? It feels like a knowledge. I will guess for myself. Watching a drama is an input, writing something is an output, and you have to make ends meet.)
Putting a familiar behavior (raising a baby) in a scene that is very different from reality will give the spectators a sense of ease of staying out of the way?
No matter whether it is a robot killing or a child killing someone in the play, there will be no psychological burden for watching the play;
In reality, all things require thought + action to have the next step, and in film and television dramas, no matter the brain is moving, the plot is developing; (If this statement is true, is it possible to assume that people who do not like sports and go out to socialize? will enjoy watching the show more)
Because it is a familiar behavior, it is not so irrelevant to daily life that it seems like learning? If it is an online course, if some knowledge points are out of touch with life, it will make people feel very unfamiliar, so it may require more psychological energy to follow online courses. And if things like stories happen to be on the boundaries of human cognition (science fiction dramas are things on the cognitive boundaries of people who pursue a sense of technology), then watching this drama is very easy
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