Heng jiu ding lü

This series tells a story about love between a human and a robot. While the idea of it is interesting, but the implementation wasn't adequate. I had a hard time developing interest for the main character. Because there wasn't enough tragedy or hardship that he went through which can turn him into an anti social. Sorry, it's hard to accept that losing a dog can do that to anyone. Maybe if they explain that the dog died in an accident or because of an illness, I could accept it. But they didn't make it clear. The only positive thing about this series is that the main actors have successfully created an amazing chemistry. But alas, it's not enough to compensate for other bad things that occurred. They also dragging several scenes that were unnecessary and insignificant to the plot. Bottom line, this series is pretty much boring. Not worth your time, even though the run time wasn't really long (30 minutes tops per episode).

I really like this series because I can really identify with the character of Chu Yi Ping. My communication and relationships with fellow humans are not the best. If I had an "Ever 9" robot, I would probably fall in love with it.

This film confronts us with the same moral question as Steven Spielberg's film "A. I. Artificial Intelligence": "If a robot we create can truly love a human, then what responsibility does the human have towards the robot? Both to the one who created it and to the one who uses it." When it comes time to create such advanced robots, this question becomes very important.