Cast:
Jo Dal-Hwan - Lee Ji-Ro
Ryu Hwa-Young - Shin Na-Ra
Park Chul-Min - Joo Baek-Tong
Lee Hak-Joo - Do-Sik
Ku Ja-Eun - Hye-Joo
Ryu Tae-Ho - GM Shin
Kim Sun-Ha - Hwang Eun Ha Soo
Lee Gab-Sun - Cigar Jung
Lee Yoo-Joon - Joo Meok-Tae
Song Young-Jae - Kim Dong-Wan
Kim Won-Hae - Air Force General
Kim Chang-Hwan - Doctor
Hwang Bo-Ra - Nurse
Jung Hyun-Suk - Captain
Lee Kwang-Yong - IBC news anchor
Kim Yoon-Ji - IBC news anchor
Lee Se-Ra - participant to become weather caster
Park Kyung-Hye - bride
Kwon Oh-Kyung - groom
Oh Hee-Joon - newcomer at National Weather Service
Shin Yoo-Joo - writer
No Kang-Min - Lee Ji-Ro (young)
'The breakout success of 2000's fantastic Battle Royale resulted in long-overdue global recognition of the films of Kinji Fukasaku, and Blackmail Is My Life is a perfect example of the director working in his prime. By the time this unconventional crime thriller was released in 1968, post-war Japanese culture was caught in a vice-grip of cynicism and corruption well suited to Fukusaku's singular penchant for gritty, stylized action and unhappy endings that could only be attempted under the more liberal-minded aegis of Shochiku studios. Tautly paced and fueled by a trendy soundtrack synthesis of whistled themes and electric rock, Blackmail centers on a quartet of young daredevils who've discovered blackmail as a means to enjoy the booming economy from which they've been excluded. When they try to squeeze both Yakuza kingpins and government officials by threatening to air their dirty laundry, they quickly confront the lethal consequences of their headstrong bravado. In addition to giving lead actor Hiroki Matsukata an opportunity to move away from the Yakuza-thriller roles he'd grown famous for, Fukusaku's raw energy incorporates a variety of compelling nihilistic touches, not the least being the use of adrenalized crime as an effective aphrodisiac. Above all, his astonishing finale serves as both moral warning and scathing criticism of public apathy--a bloody wake-up call to Japanese culture and budding criminals everywhere! '
Also I think it's obvious dramaland is getting more relaxed when it comes to nudity, skinship and bed scenes by the year. We came a long way since the shirt scene in Boys Over Flowers was all the rage. Even shower scenes that used to be the biggest deal in the past now are as frequent as the mother-in-laws from hell. They moved to bath scenes (see So Ji Sub in Oh My Venus) and recently they even invaded saunas (naked blurred scenes in K2 and Entourage).
Also couples getting bed scenes seems quite natural lately, it's like dramaland is finally growing up and getting real (they stopped pretending the kiss is the final frontier LOL) Of course it's still cable leading the trend, but the other networks are slowly following suit, or so it seems...
Last year's 'The Lover' was quite a game changer imo: http://mydramalist.com/13383-the-lover
Loved the article!
Another trend that I felt alongside what you call idol based stories is the broader showbiz world exploration (music, tv, film, advertising and gaming industry) and some not so usual jobs / occupations:
I feel like this drama will get a lot of hate, so I wanna send some love its way. I get it: it did so many things wrong that it deserves a good bashing. But now that it's finally over I want to think of all the things that it did right and pat its head LOL
First and foremost I loved all the shades of gray. I hate one dimensional characters, either so sweet and good that they give you a toothache, or bad to the core that it's no fun watching them die. This drama was not so much about character development as it was about character insight (not sure if I make any sense, I am talking about characters that expand and peal their layers instead of going up or down... whatever lol)
The best example is Choi Yoo Jin. Acting aside (which was perfect btw), her character was very well written. We got a woman with enough power to grab so many men by their balls and intelligent enough to know how to use that power, but in the same time one that was also powerless in front of her own hormones and just as needy when it comes to love like the rest of us. You get to both despise and pity her, admire and hate her, but, at the end of the day, you are able to understand how complex her character was, always dancing on the thin line between heaven and hell. I loved how she clarified everything for us herself: that day when she listened to the devil inside her it was the day of no return. I do believe Je Ha could have changed her, had he been less of a ramen lover :P Bad joke, but you get what I mean. I guess if I were a man my taste in women would def, be different than his, but oh well... neither am I a man, nor was he fond of mature intelligent women with balls... My ship never sailed, but at least I am satisfied that the writers allowed the two characters to have so many steamy interactions throughout the series enough to counterbalance the oh so cliche romance we got instead. And for this the writers get 1 extra point, they redeemed themselves at least, giving us both the disease and the medicine LOL.
Another character that I loved to hate was Park Gwan So. I mean come on, the guy was hilariously honest in his reactions. Relentless in his march for power, always quick on his feet under stressful situations, even though he liked to pose as a dumb/simple minded villain, he is the perfect model of what it takes to be a good politician. Again, just like in Choi Yoo Jin's case, i loved both the way he was acted and written. He was my favorite side kick, always made me laugh with his reactions (just like an honest kid playing with his toys, he never hid his most basic emotions: delight, fear, surprise, satisfaction and so on). I loved how he always managed to survive and I admired his power to adapt and play his cards to the last minute. What can I say: even his ending was consistent with the way he was written, so again hands up to the writers.
Choi Seong Won is another interesting character that fits the bill when it comes to all those shades of grey. If Park Gwan So likes to play dumb and Choi Yoo Jin likes to play hard, he is the villain that likes to play humble. Again, I like how he got his own little story told/heard among this sea of characters, despite not having so much air time or limelight... At first, the way he keeps popping in, trying to score whenever the occasion arises, makes him look like your ordinary petty opportunist, but as the story progresses and comes to an end we are allowed to see inside his depth as well (or should I say behind his mask): the guy is far from being a simple pawn in the greater scheme of things, one manipulated by his family and relatives and with his hands tied by his shameful origin (son of the concubine secretary); on the contrary, he turns out to be one of the masterminds and playing with the big boys all along; also he is everything but the gentleman he mimics to perfection, even to his noona's complete surprise... he knows and is capable not only of using his wits like she did, but of getting his hands dirty (literally)... If they had let him escape, I would have been disappointed, but once again I liked how the writers lifted him up until the last moment, only to give him that ending. Fine with me! Very much in line with the way he was written.
Moving to Jang Se Joon... yup, I didn't like this one. Not one bit. But the actor was great, you gotta admit, he made sure we all hate his character's guts and would spit him, given the chance. The perfect portrait of a corrupt politician, rotten to his core but with great EQ and charisma that made him resemble a cobra mesmerizing those poor voters LOL
If you don't get past the first episodes you would forever label him as sleazy scum (the way he treats his wife and daughter, all those affairs and so on). He never gets to completely redeem himself until the moment of his death and that was the right call from the writers, they were consistent: the guy admitted early on in the show that he was too far on the corrupted path of power to ever go back, he already sold his soul and even for his daughter's sake he is unable to give up his ambitions. He does have some fatherly love holding him back at times, but all in all he is beyond repair. Now imminent death is the only thing that allows him to shed off his greed and regain some bits of humanity and even though his choice to sacrifice himself may seem like a poor misplaced attempt on the writers' part to gain him some sympathy points, i actually believe it was a plausible outcome in that specific frame/state of mind... he was in for an emotional roller coaster with all the confessions/revelations his wife shot at him... he finally understood that they were a match made in heaven (or better said they deserved each other, with all the flaws and qualities they had, all the good and evil they did, all the love/hate relationship they developed over the years). Come to think of it, they are both huge victims of some tiny lies... her letting him believe she killed his wife set in motion all the hell that followed... so, looking at things from this perspective and in front of a very thin chance of survival, I think he made the right choice to go back and die together with her, paying back his debt to his daughter and his wife in one go. Without her power (Cloud 9) and support he was dead meat anyway as a politician, so... yeah, I didn't roll my eyes completely at this call (maybe just raised an eyebrow, ok haha).
My baby's turn now... yeah, I'm helpless when it comes to this man, I only started this drama because of him, i admit :P And I don't regret it, I've watched far worse for far less good reasons haha I went in hoping that he gets a more suitable character after his previous role in the Chinese drama that did him no good, but again this was not the perfect choice.
I won't go as far as to say he was wasted here, the drama did let him display several of his qualities after all: he is one of the few active Korean actors that are fit for action scenes, he is perfect for the cheesy romance that makes our hearts melt (the guy just has to smile and you're a goner), he is so hot that you would totally buy him in a noona romance and he has enough acting skills to play a character that goes though a large range of emotions (hate, rage, grief, fear, hope ans so many more). Even though we don't agree with his choices and where he is headed, but his character is very challenging, come to think of it: the guy goes from soon to be happily married to watching his future bride killed in front of him, then the betrayal of his employers framing him for her murder, than having his whole future and identity stolen by being framed for killing civilians when he was gonna be witness against the exact culprits, then he is hunted like a dog to finally come and sell his soul in order to get revenge. And this is only the beginning, now he goes though falling in love, regaining hope, but being also unable to let go of his vengeful self. he is caught between two women, in the middle of even crazier power battles, he is constantly bouncing between his past and his future trying to get his priorities right... No matter what, this is not an easy role to play and I doubt there were many actors able to pull it off. JCW did, he got everything right from the puppy love to the insane action scenes, from the charisma to seduce one hell of a strong woman to the softness of the guy feeding stray cats and helping the fellow bodyguards that wanted to kick his butt. It's not his fault he likes ramen and whiny weak girls, after all no guy can be that perfect :P yeah, I didn't ship his relation with Anna at all, but the actors did have chemistry and were such an eye candy couple that you can't really hate them... And he was young after all, I think any man in his place would have fallen for the gorgeous needy Anna that he was meant to protect as personal bodyguard... even more when she is the perfect reminder of his innocent lost lover also victimized by power greedy bastards... So yeah, other than displaying his singing skills, this role allowed JCW pretty well to shine as an actor. I think his naked fighting scene at the sauna will also be remembered for a long time and that is a plus for the actor, drama and the staff.
Not going into much detail about Anna, i just have to say that I am not one of those that hate neither the actress, nor the character. As a matter of fact Yoona is one of the women that are my ideal type of beauty regardless of her career as an idol or actress (I just love the Audrey Hepburn flawless suave kind of beauty, so I could never hate her when she looks like that, it's called cognitive dissonance LOL) Truth be told, her character would never be one that I like, try to understand/justify or grow to love. But someone needed to be the victim with so many wolves packing the villain spots in the drama economy, so she was the "lucky winner" :P she had to be so helpless to counterbalance all the strength displayed by the rest of the cast... I know, pretty lame writing technique, but as I said from the start, the writers did many things worth bashing, so no surprise here. What I do have to say is that her acting was quite gripping in the first episodes, that was def, an idol actor upping her game, let's be honest! Those scenes when she was being chased in Barcelona were very good, only later she turned into this bland girl with nothing to boast about except her beauty. I cringed so much at that scene that looked like a lame ramen commercial, it took me many episodes to get over it... But the final cute scenes helped me come to terms with the ending the writers chose for them. As I said before, the eye candy power of this couple was no joke ;)
2 
http://www.nhk.or.jp/moribito/
FULL SUBBED: https://www.ondemandkorea.com/2016-kbs-drama-special-e8.html
Cast:
Jo Dal-Hwan - Lee Ji-Ro
Ryu Hwa-Young - Shin Na-Ra
Park Chul-Min - Joo Baek-Tong
Lee Hak-Joo - Do-Sik
Ku Ja-Eun - Hye-Joo
Ryu Tae-Ho - GM Shin
Kim Sun-Ha - Hwang Eun Ha Soo
Lee Gab-Sun - Cigar Jung
Lee Yoo-Joon - Joo Meok-Tae
Song Young-Jae - Kim Dong-Wan
Kim Won-Hae - Air Force General
Kim Chang-Hwan - Doctor
Hwang Bo-Ra - Nurse
Jung Hyun-Suk - Captain
Lee Kwang-Yong - IBC news anchor
Kim Yoon-Ji - IBC news anchor
Lee Se-Ra - participant to become weather caster
Park Kyung-Hye - bride
Kwon Oh-Kyung - groom
Oh Hee-Joon - newcomer at National Weather Service
Shin Yoo-Joo - writer
No Kang-Min - Lee Ji-Ro (young)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kboaQn6TlOQ
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0063205/
https://www.amazon.com/Blackmail-My-Life-Hiroki-Matsukata/dp/B0000YEENK
'The breakout success of 2000's fantastic Battle Royale resulted in long-overdue global recognition of the films of Kinji Fukasaku, and Blackmail Is My Life is a perfect example of the director working in his prime. By the time this unconventional crime thriller was released in 1968, post-war Japanese culture was caught in a vice-grip of cynicism and corruption well suited to Fukusaku's singular penchant for gritty, stylized action and unhappy endings that could only be attempted under the more liberal-minded aegis of Shochiku studios. Tautly paced and fueled by a trendy soundtrack synthesis of whistled themes and electric rock, Blackmail centers on a quartet of young daredevils who've discovered blackmail as a means to enjoy the booming economy from which they've been excluded. When they try to squeeze both Yakuza kingpins and government officials by threatening to air their dirty laundry, they quickly confront the lethal consequences of their headstrong bravado. In addition to giving lead actor Hiroki Matsukata an opportunity to move away from the Yakuza-thriller roles he'd grown famous for, Fukusaku's raw energy incorporates a variety of compelling nihilistic touches, not the least being the use of adrenalized crime as an effective aphrodisiac. Above all, his astonishing finale serves as both moral warning and scathing criticism of public apathy--a bloody wake-up call to Japanese culture and budding criminals everywhere! '
http://mydramalist.com/13482-the-time-we-were-not-in-love
http://mydramalist.com/18618-on-the-way-to-the-airport
http://mydramalist.com/18978-sweet-stranger-and-me
Another trend seems to be remaking Western series (maybe they are finally running out of original ideas):
http://mydramalist.com/16851-the-good-wife
http://mydramalist.com/16675-entourage
http://mydramalist.com/18509-cold-case-shinjitsu-no-tobira
Also I think it's obvious dramaland is getting more relaxed when it comes to nudity, skinship and bed scenes by the year. We came a long way since the shirt scene in Boys Over Flowers was all the rage. Even shower scenes that used to be the biggest deal in the past now are as frequent as the mother-in-laws from hell. They moved to bath scenes (see So Ji Sub in Oh My Venus) and recently they even invaded saunas (naked blurred scenes in K2 and Entourage).
Also couples getting bed scenes seems quite natural lately, it's like dramaland is finally growing up and getting real (they stopped pretending the kiss is the final frontier LOL) Of course it's still cable leading the trend, but the other networks are slowly following suit, or so it seems...
Last year's 'The Lover' was quite a game changer imo:
http://mydramalist.com/13383-the-lover
Another trend that I felt alongside what you call idol based stories is the broader showbiz world exploration (music, tv, film, advertising and gaming industry) and some not so usual jobs / occupations:
'Cinderella and Four Knights' also had an idol, so did 'High End Crush' and 'My Lovely Girl' from previous years
http://mydramalist.com/16119-cinderella-and-the-four-knights
http://mydramalist.com/15126-high-end-crush
http://mydramalist.com/10846-my-lovely-girl
'The Producers' went in the backstage world of broadcasting industry and 'Second to Last Love' also has a tv producer
http://mydramalist.com/13445-the-producers
http://mydramalist.com/17319-second-to-last-love
'Entertainer' is about the managers behind stars (singers and actors) and everything going on behind the scenes in an entertainment agency
http://mydramalist.com/16827-entertainer
'Another Miss Oh' explores the interesting work of sound engineers and directors
http://mydramalist.com/16611-another-miss-oh
Go Ho's Starry Night was about the advertising industry (work in an agency)
http://mydramalist.com/16921-go-hos-starry-night
'W' was about the webtoon artists
http://mydramalist.com/16589-w
'Fantastic' romances a drama writer and an actor
http://mydramalist.com/19468-fantastic
'Jealousy Incarnate' introduces the world of tv anchors
http://mydramalist.com/16565-jealousy-incarnate
'Entourage' is now going behind the scene of film industry
http://mydramalist.com/16675-entourage
'Wanted' also went into the live reality show scene
http://mydramalist.com/18554-wanted
'One More Happy Ending' explores the yellow journalism and paparazzi world
http://mydramalist.com/15986-one-more-happy-ending
'She Was Pretty' introduced the fashion magazine editorial world
http://mydramalist.com/15055-she-was-pretty
There are several exploring the world of game companies (this might be a trend itself):
http://mydramalist.com/17213-lucky-romance
http://mydramalist.com/18479-women-at-a-game-company
http://mydramalist.com/15031-love-o2o
http://mydramalist.com/14689-princes-prince
http://mydramalist.com/14798-snow-lotus
First and foremost I loved all the shades of gray. I hate one dimensional characters, either so sweet and good that they give you a toothache, or bad to the core that it's no fun watching them die. This drama was not so much about character development as it was about character insight (not sure if I make any sense, I am talking about characters that expand and peal their layers instead of going up or down... whatever lol)
The best example is Choi Yoo Jin. Acting aside (which was perfect btw), her character was very well written. We got a woman with enough power to grab so many men by their balls and intelligent enough to know how to use that power, but in the same time one that was also powerless in front of her own hormones and just as needy when it comes to love like the rest of us. You get to both despise and pity her, admire and hate her, but, at the end of the day, you are able to understand how complex her character was, always dancing on the thin line between heaven and hell. I loved how she clarified everything for us herself: that day when she listened to the devil inside her it was the day of no return. I do believe Je Ha could have changed her, had he been less of a ramen lover :P Bad joke, but you get what I mean. I guess if I were a man my taste in women would def, be different than his, but oh well... neither am I a man, nor was he fond of mature intelligent women with balls... My ship never sailed, but at least I am satisfied that the writers allowed the two characters to have so many steamy interactions throughout the series enough to counterbalance the oh so cliche romance we got instead. And for this the writers get 1 extra point, they redeemed themselves at least, giving us both the disease and the medicine LOL.
Another character that I loved to hate was Park Gwan So. I mean come on, the guy was hilariously honest in his reactions. Relentless in his march for power, always quick on his feet under stressful situations, even though he liked to pose as a dumb/simple minded villain, he is the perfect model of what it takes to be a good politician. Again, just like in Choi Yoo Jin's case, i loved both the way he was acted and written. He was my favorite side kick, always made me laugh with his reactions (just like an honest kid playing with his toys, he never hid his most basic emotions: delight, fear, surprise, satisfaction and so on). I loved how he always managed to survive and I admired his power to adapt and play his cards to the last minute. What can I say: even his ending was consistent with the way he was written, so again hands up to the writers.
Choi Seong Won is another interesting character that fits the bill when it comes to all those shades of grey. If Park Gwan So likes to play dumb and Choi Yoo Jin likes to play hard, he is the villain that likes to play humble. Again, I like how he got his own little story told/heard among this sea of characters, despite not having so much air time or limelight... At first, the way he keeps popping in, trying to score whenever the occasion arises, makes him look like your ordinary petty opportunist, but as the story progresses and comes to an end we are allowed to see inside his depth as well (or should I say behind his mask): the guy is far from being a simple pawn in the greater scheme of things, one manipulated by his family and relatives and with his hands tied by his shameful origin (son of the concubine secretary); on the contrary, he turns out to be one of the masterminds and playing with the big boys all along; also he is everything but the gentleman he mimics to perfection, even to his noona's complete surprise... he knows and is capable not only of using his wits like she did, but of getting his hands dirty (literally)... If they had let him escape, I would have been disappointed, but once again I liked how the writers lifted him up until the last moment, only to give him that ending. Fine with me! Very much in line with the way he was written.
Moving to Jang Se Joon... yup, I didn't like this one. Not one bit. But the actor was great, you gotta admit, he made sure we all hate his character's guts and would spit him, given the chance. The perfect portrait of a corrupt politician, rotten to his core but with great EQ and charisma that made him resemble a cobra mesmerizing those poor voters LOL
If you don't get past the first episodes you would forever label him as sleazy scum (the way he treats his wife and daughter, all those affairs and so on). He never gets to completely redeem himself until the moment of his death and that was the right call from the writers, they were consistent: the guy admitted early on in the show that he was too far on the corrupted path of power to ever go back, he already sold his soul and even for his daughter's sake he is unable to give up his ambitions. He does have some fatherly love holding him back at times, but all in all he is beyond repair. Now imminent death is the only thing that allows him to shed off his greed and regain some bits of humanity and even though his choice to sacrifice himself may seem like a poor misplaced attempt on the writers' part to gain him some sympathy points, i actually believe it was a plausible outcome in that specific frame/state of mind... he was in for an emotional roller coaster with all the confessions/revelations his wife shot at him... he finally understood that they were a match made in heaven (or better said they deserved each other, with all the flaws and qualities they had, all the good and evil they did, all the love/hate relationship they developed over the years). Come to think of it, they are both huge victims of some tiny lies... her letting him believe she killed his wife set in motion all the hell that followed... so, looking at things from this perspective and in front of a very thin chance of survival, I think he made the right choice to go back and die together with her, paying back his debt to his daughter and his wife in one go. Without her power (Cloud 9) and support he was dead meat anyway as a politician, so... yeah, I didn't roll my eyes completely at this call (maybe just raised an eyebrow, ok haha).
My baby's turn now... yeah, I'm helpless when it comes to this man, I only started this drama because of him, i admit :P And I don't regret it, I've watched far worse for far less good reasons haha I went in hoping that he gets a more suitable character after his previous role in the Chinese drama that did him no good, but again this was not the perfect choice.
I won't go as far as to say he was wasted here, the drama did let him display several of his qualities after all: he is one of the few active Korean actors that are fit for action scenes, he is perfect for the cheesy romance that makes our hearts melt (the guy just has to smile and you're a goner), he is so hot that you would totally buy him in a noona romance and he has enough acting skills to play a character that goes though a large range of emotions (hate, rage, grief, fear, hope ans so many more). Even though we don't agree with his choices and where he is headed, but his character is very challenging, come to think of it: the guy goes from soon to be happily married to watching his future bride killed in front of him, then the betrayal of his employers framing him for her murder, than having his whole future and identity stolen by being framed for killing civilians when he was gonna be witness against the exact culprits, then he is hunted like a dog to finally come and sell his soul in order to get revenge. And this is only the beginning, now he goes though falling in love, regaining hope, but being also unable to let go of his vengeful self. he is caught between two women, in the middle of even crazier power battles, he is constantly bouncing between his past and his future trying to get his priorities right... No matter what, this is not an easy role to play and I doubt there were many actors able to pull it off. JCW did, he got everything right from the puppy love to the insane action scenes, from the charisma to seduce one hell of a strong woman to the softness of the guy feeding stray cats and helping the fellow bodyguards that wanted to kick his butt. It's not his fault he likes ramen and whiny weak girls, after all no guy can be that perfect :P yeah, I didn't ship his relation with Anna at all, but the actors did have chemistry and were such an eye candy couple that you can't really hate them... And he was young after all, I think any man in his place would have fallen for the gorgeous needy Anna that he was meant to protect as personal bodyguard... even more when she is the perfect reminder of his innocent lost lover also victimized by power greedy bastards... So yeah, other than displaying his singing skills, this role allowed JCW pretty well to shine as an actor. I think his naked fighting scene at the sauna will also be remembered for a long time and that is a plus for the actor, drama and the staff.
Not going into much detail about Anna, i just have to say that I am not one of those that hate neither the actress, nor the character. As a matter of fact Yoona is one of the women that are my ideal type of beauty regardless of her career as an idol or actress (I just love the Audrey Hepburn flawless suave kind of beauty, so I could never hate her when she looks like that, it's called cognitive dissonance LOL) Truth be told, her character would never be one that I like, try to understand/justify or grow to love. But someone needed to be the victim with so many wolves packing the villain spots in the drama economy, so she was the "lucky winner" :P she had to be so helpless to counterbalance all the strength displayed by the rest of the cast... I know, pretty lame writing technique, but as I said from the start, the writers did many things worth bashing, so no surprise here. What I do have to say is that her acting was quite gripping in the first episodes, that was def, an idol actor upping her game, let's be honest! Those scenes when she was being chased in Barcelona were very good, only later she turned into this bland girl with nothing to boast about except her beauty. I cringed so much at that scene that looked like a lame ramen commercial, it took me many episodes to get over it... But the final cute scenes helped me come to terms with the ending the writers chose for them. As I said before, the eye candy power of this couple was no joke ;)
My rating: 7.5/10
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1499698/
MV: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hl_z2EfEtGQ
http://movie.daum.net/moviedb/main?movieId=102403
http://movie.daum.net/moviedb/main?movieId=96878
http://movie.daum.net/moviedb/main?movieId=95143
http://movie.daum.net/moviedb/main?movieId=106779
FULL RAW: http://bit.ly/2ft6zYk