Daughters of Club Bilitis
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User Rating
Current user rating: 96/100 (85 votes)
Profile
- TV Show: Daughters of Club Bilitis
- Revised romanization: Clubbilitisui Ddaldeul
- Hangul: 클럽빌리티스의 딸들
- Director: Han Joon-Seo
- Writer: Son Ji-Hye
- Network: KBS2
- Episodes: 1
- Release Date: August 7, 2011
- Runtime: Sun 23:15
- Language: Korean
- Country: South Korea
Plot
Taking videos, teenager Joo-Yeon looks for people just like herself, women who are attracted to other women.
Yeo-Kyung discovers that Joo-Yeon holds special feelings for her. Yeo-Kyung introduces Joo-Yeon to another lesbian Han-Na. Han-Na lives with her partner Young-Eun and they go through difficulties when Han-Na learns Young-Eun is pregnant. Han-Na feels betrayed by Young-Eun and tells her troubles to lesbian club owners Myung-Hee and Hyang-Ja. Meanwhile, lesbian club owner Hyang-Ja's duaghter comes back into her life ...
Cast
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| Kim Hye-Ok | Choi Ran | Han Go Eun | Oh Se-Jeong | Jin Se-Yun | Ahn Ji-Hyun |
| Choi Hyang-Ja | Park Myung-Hee | Kang Han-Na | Lee Young-Eun | Kim Joo-Yeon | Yoon Yeo-Kyung |
Dalelmckenzie Says:
Dec 27 2011 8:57 pm
You can find the full episode on youtube with subs in various languages. South Korea is still very much unaware of the differences people are born with, they still treat homosexuality, bisexuality, etc. as infectious diseases. You can't choose what skin color you're born with, you can't decide what parents you have, you can't select what sex you'll be, and you can't determine who you'll be attracted to. I've watched the entire show and it disappoints me how offended people can get over something so harmless. There is no violence, profanity, drugs, sex, or any seemingly objectionable content. They just endeavor to present a realistic portrayal of how lesbians are treated in South Korea. There isn't even a single kiss! But there are loads of tears as these women come to grips with the fact a modern South Korea is still alarmingly prejudiced, and if they are brave enough to tell the truth they risk losing their families, jobs, education, friends, and much more. So they hide how they really feel in fear of mistreatment. It's devastating, and it's true. I can't imagine having to live like that. How suffocating it would be having to pretend for your entire life. It's ridiculous that they find their children should be shielded from this, what's the harm? I'm 16 and I identify as straight. I saw the show and I'm just as straight as I was two weeks prior. But it must be noted that the fact this drama was even produced and aired is a gigantic leap in progress for South Korea. Years back the very idea would have spurred riots. And all props go to KBS, they undoubtedly realized that there would be disagreements and backlash, but they still went for it. Hopefully South Korea will continue on this path, and will reach a day when those who were born different can breath easy and live as human beings instead of in fear.
mkt Says:
Nov 02 2011 6:42 pm
This is the most amazing show I have ever watched. It was really touching and I'm sad that they had to cancel it.
I cried so freaking hard in this drama. I wish South Korea was more accepting ~ <3
Porkie Says:
Oct 18 2011 9:31 am
That was really good. I cried so hard. :">
It's love, no matter who you love. I don't understand how people can hate something so beautiful.
I wish Korea was more accepting of homosexuality so that KBS could continue this drama.
(Coming from a 13 year old who isn't supposed to watch this.)
Ponalen Says:
Oct 12 2011 6:20 am
Where can I watch or download it? It's interesting topic in this modern world.
Jake Says:
Oct 02 2011 7:44 pm
most asian countries still hold on to their cultural roots.
but homophobic is wrong. is just as bad as racism.
diana morales Says:
Sep 07 2011 4:58 pm
south and north korea are homophobic. this is awful!!!
That's why the world is like this, people are intolerante, hypocritical, racist and materialistic; think only of themselves, so-called Korea a country, peaceful, healthy, unclean people think. They are so closed mind and do not respect the people who are homosexual. truth as the country leaves a lot to say.
Everything nice is going away, just to be egocentric, racist and homophobic.
binoki444 Says:
Sep 06 2011 3:38 pm
wat the hell is this drama????????????? ewwwwwwwwwwwwwwww i can't believing korean broadcasting such a disgusting things like dis there is no benefit of it it just will teach pplz bad behaviour and our god will get from them like how he did in japan so be careful korean and stop broadcasting such ugly drama like dis no body like sumfink like dissssssssssssss its prohibited and i hink its usele
True Image Says:
Aug 28 2011 8:19 pm
It has the full one episode in youtube.
anna Says:
Aug 22 2011 4:43 am
korea should wake up!!! just like every other country that's still homophobic these days! what about a tolerant world? i thought this is 2011 and not 1950 -.-
this is one part of asia i really dislike!!! LAME!
Midori Says:
Aug 20 2011 5:26 pm
Are koreans criticizing this?.. how sad.. But its true. So many homophobics in South Korea. Suuuuucks. gay's are just human too!!!!!!!
mochii Says:
Aug 10 2011 4:57 am
oh my oh my... can't wait for this
Nami A. Says:
Aug 09 2011 12:51 pm
It's because to most Koreans (95%), homosexuality does not exist and any attempt to prove that it is, is sinful. :I Yeah, I would know.
notallkoreansarelame Says:
Aug 08 2011 11:39 pm
What's wrong with the korean people? I thought they're accepting and open minded? All they do is criticize this show. I bet this drama would be awesome.
Nikki Says:
Aug 08 2011 7:08 am
Don't worr, the first episode just aired yesterday I think, so it will be available somewhere soon.
C.C. Says:
Aug 08 2011 12:45 am
Anyone know where I can watch this????? I REALLY WANT 2!!!! O.O *desperate girl*