The Shipper Episode 2
Being Kim
Pan finds herself in Kim's body, and Yommathut[a] reveals she had accidentally switched her and Kim's bodies. The death angel warns Pan she has to kill her if she fails to pretend being Kim. Pan tries her best at acting like Kim and, later, realizes a sad truth about her being an avid shipper. Meanwhile, Kim's younger brother Khet keeps a scrutinizing eye over "Kim"'s strange behavior.
- Aired: May 29, 2020
The Shipper Recent Discussions
| Title | Replies | Views | Latest Post | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 | This is gonna ba a good show by JJ Estrella | 4 | 0 | Ansha Jun 24, 2020 |
The Shipper Episode 2 Reactions
It is getting more and more interesting, now i am curious about next episodes. But i hope they get back to their bodies faster than later though.
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Jennie is so funny, she’s a great comedian. All the actors are great at being funny but also serious at times. Pan you got this. I wonder the actual Kim is doing with Pans body tho lol it’ll be nice to see Kim and Ways friendship aswell Kim and the brother/pans friend relationship improve.
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I've got nothing to say in this episode but Jennie brought a lot of laughter in this episode. The fact that the secret should not be revealed and that she always warns Kim not to tell anyone--using that stuff (idk what do you call that). Anyway, poor lizard. LMAO
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After establishing the series' world and tone with its first episode, things really kick off in The Shipper's second episode. The comedy is amped up as the script now has free range to be playful. Making use of our lead's (literal) displacement, certain secrets are revealing themselves in ways that feel natural. Because Pan is our equally confused avatar, we're learning just as much as she is (and reacting all the same). Amidst a series-long arc, the show introduces us to its episodic conflicts— in this go-around: the problematization of idealization. In true feel-good sitcom fashion, a series of complications ultimately leads us towards a moment of character growth. The bathroom scene might just stand as the best testament so far of what this show is capable of. It's effective storytelling with a lesson in mind without bordering on preachy. I hope it's just the beginning.
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