Why didn't they shoot the wild dogs when their lives were obviously in danger?Even the Korean-American officer…
Regardless, when you're doing your job, and your life is clearly in danger… it's considered self-defence by local and international convention.
And in this case, at least as far as the scene is concerned, it qualifies.
Because if they apply “animal rights” or whatever, then the scene is implying that Korean police will choose “animal rights” over defending their own life. If that scene is correct or true-to-life, then everyone should get trained dogs and use them as shields against the Korean police.
Probably not. The moment they both saw each other in their scopes, they both understood and connected the little things they noticed with each other.
For example, Do Hoon disappearing or late/missing for their plans. Or, Yoo Ra's choice of handling the Café when she can do other jobs.
Also, when both of them saw the files of each other, confirming their suspicions, there was nothing else to talk about.
Secondly, they are not talking because they both knew they can't trust each other's words. The best way for them is to feel each other where they stand.
When a hit was sent to their home, that was when they knew they both stand for their family, not to whoever is pulling their strings.
Family first. They can trust each other. They both understood they have the same target: whoever is pulling their strings. After all, you need to cut the head to kill the body.
The Story is unfolding well, there are no holes as everyone is saying.This is a plot that will sit well for a…
Yeah, I hope there's a happy ending for them. They were all played and pitted against each other. Their true enemy is whoever is calling the shots in Oh's organisation and the new Union. It's starting to appear it's the same person or group of people in both.
I wonder if Chun Ho Jin waving was his own impromptu act. I had a very good laugh at that scene. Even the other actor (playing an adviser) was caught smiling, trying to stop himself from bursting. Glad they included that shot.
I mean, seriously, whenever I see such scenes in K-drama period dramas, I always imagine them waving. ROFL.
1. Taegu's daughter was probably kidnapped by the New Union; OR, was probably killed by the New Union BUT they fed him false information that it was the NIS who did it (probably collateral damage, and Do “404” Hoon was the one who made the mistake)
2. When he met Min Seo, he “got lost” because he's remembering his own daughter in her.
3. Also, Taegu is not a cold killer.
Their childhood was destroyed. They were all eliminated, too. Got a family of his own. He wouldn't do to other children what the Union did to them.
4. Taegu was probably not the killer of Yu Ra's parents.
I'm suspecting: * Taegu was there to save her parents but was too late. * Or, Taegu was ordered to clean up.
They need to discover the truth behind the following before they start killing each other: a. Who actually killed Yu Ra's parents? b. Who is calling the shots in the New Union? c. What actually happened to Taegu, and his daughter? d. Why is Taegu so loyal even though he is aware that thee New Union will order the assassination of its own members, like Wolfe. e. What is it that is making Taegu think the New Union will never hunt him down, and he “found his way back” after seeing his “office”? (He was very scared. His daughter is more likely still alive.) f. Who are the mysterious guys Director Oh is reporting to. What is there relation to the New Union?
Remember when Oh said that their (Oh and Do Hoon) profiles were from the office? They have a double agent in the NIS. Which means, either the mysterious man or group behind the Old Union are the still in the Intelligence business, or someone is playing them all and is actually the new head of the New Union. This last bit, I'm suspecting this is the guy who ordered all the kids to be killed contrary to Bullet's choice to save them.
Episode 14 was 98% I imagined it to be. It was so powerful. If I was the writer and/or director, it's how I would…
1. The bury/grave scene, I would have chosen to let him lie down on top of her grave, let him cry out a little bit more and fall asleep. But lying parallel is enough because that's exactly what I want in that scene, for him to fall asleep.
2. He cried his heart out. He deserves Best Actor for that scene.
3. The winter vs spring scenes side-by-side, best director/writer/editing (whoever thought of it). That was so powerful.
4. The combination of #2 and #3 was pierced my heart.
5. Attorney Kang giving in to sorrow was exactly what I wanted.
6. The Princess getting sick, same, what I want.
7. The Princess marrying Yoo's son, exactly what I want to happen.
8. Yoo resigning from his position, same thing.
The entire episode was perfect. I love it. 100 out of 10 stars.
I believe it should give some notification to the staff when the oximeter is off. Even if they're not in the room.…
It was actually weird.
I remember after I woke up in the recovery room (after an operation), when I tried to remove the monitor, it beeped (loudly). This was in the mid-90s and there was already an alarm.
Dr. Cha saying everything I was thinking. The kid was not a priority and unfortunately died, which could not have…
Sans other conditions the kid did not disclose, or undetected condition, it's probably from an internal bleeding.
Since they were in a car accident, with the other people in the car clinging for their lives, and one had to undergo a joint operation, an internal bleeding for the kid is highly likely.
It happens. In Season 2, there was a first responder who was hit on the head. She did not go through check up because she thought she's fine. A few days later, she collapsed and went into a coma.
The kid was probably in the same situation, although it was worse for him.
But we'll probably know more later, looks like his mother is going to make a big issue out of it (it's her right, and a doctor did forget to check him).
Not me. The moment he told her “I'm sorry…”, I was already telling Bo Ra, “don't leave the car, don't…
Yep. They are there, but because they were hurt by the people they trusted (sure they were at fault too), they are extra careful with their feelings and how they read each other.
They both need time to accept their new reality, and they both value the friendship that developed between them. It's easy to fall in love, and it is also easy to mistake camaraderie between the opposite sex as ‘love’ when it is not.
I agree, the writers know what kind of characters and story they want to tell, something that is rarely seen in dramas in any country. Which is also something that many of us fall into… “bounce relationships” because we rushed.
Take the time to heal. Stay friends. Because that person we are friends it, who are being patient with us as we go through this process, who knows, they may be the right person in the end.
Same, I love how they're taking things slow. They even made their relationship clear, “as friends”. If it blooms into romance, then great. If not, great as well. Wherever it takes them, it's win-win for them.
And in this case, at least as far as the scene is concerned, it qualifies.
Because if they apply “animal rights” or whatever, then the scene is implying that Korean police will choose “animal rights” over defending their own life. If that scene is correct or true-to-life, then everyone should get trained dogs and use them as shields against the Korean police.
;)
And that is subjective. ;)
Those of us who understands the story can, maybe, explain those “plot holes”.
For example, personally, everything makes sense as of episode 11. Once episode 12 is out, we can complete the picture and be able to answer more.
^_^
Don't just say, “too many plot holes”. List those “plotholes” (in bullet format) so others can help explain.
Help us so we can help you.
For example, Do Hoon disappearing or late/missing for their plans. Or, Yoo Ra's choice of handling the Café when she can do other jobs.
Also, when both of them saw the files of each other, confirming their suspicions, there was nothing else to talk about.
Secondly, they are not talking because they both knew they can't trust each other's words. The best way for them is to feel each other where they stand.
When a hit was sent to their home, that was when they knew they both stand for their family, not to whoever is pulling their strings.
Family first. They can trust each other. They both understood they have the same target: whoever is pulling their strings. After all, you need to cut the head to kill the body.
However, we don't know what happened to her. It is safe to assume they were kidnapped or killed, hence, he was forced to hunt down people and Yoo Ra.
Notice how he acted with Yoo Ra's daughter, he kept on losing himself because he's seeing his daughter in her (or adopted daughter, we don't know).
I mean, seriously, whenever I see such scenes in K-drama period dramas, I always imagine them waving. ROFL.
Finally, last episode. It got boring in the middle.
2. When he met Min Seo, he “got lost” because he's remembering his own daughter in her.
3. Also, Taegu is not a cold killer.
Their childhood was destroyed. They were all eliminated, too. Got a family of his own. He wouldn't do to other children what the Union did to them.
4. Taegu was probably not the killer of Yu Ra's parents.
I'm suspecting:
* Taegu was there to save her parents but was too late.
* Or, Taegu was ordered to clean up.
They need to discover the truth behind the following before they start killing each other:
a. Who actually killed Yu Ra's parents?
b. Who is calling the shots in the New Union?
c. What actually happened to Taegu, and his daughter?
d. Why is Taegu so loyal even though he is aware that thee New Union will order the assassination of its own members, like Wolfe.
e. What is it that is making Taegu think the New Union will never hunt him down, and he “found his way back” after seeing his “office”? (He was very scared. His daughter is more likely still alive.)
f. Who are the mysterious guys Director Oh is reporting to. What is there relation to the New Union?
Remember when Oh said that their (Oh and Do Hoon) profiles were from the office? They have a double agent in the NIS. Which means, either the mysterious man or group behind the Old Union are the still in the Intelligence business, or someone is playing them all and is actually the new head of the New Union. This last bit, I'm suspecting this is the guy who ordered all the kids to be killed contrary to Bullet's choice to save them.
(As of episode 10)
Even here in the Philippines, that's the last thing anyone would ever say! ROFL ROFL ROFL ROFL.
2. He cried his heart out. He deserves Best Actor for that scene.
3. The winter vs spring scenes side-by-side, best director/writer/editing (whoever thought of it). That was so powerful.
4. The combination of #2 and #3 was pierced my heart.
5. Attorney Kang giving in to sorrow was exactly what I wanted.
6. The Princess getting sick, same, what I want.
7. The Princess marrying Yoo's son, exactly what I want to happen.
8. Yoo resigning from his position, same thing.
The entire episode was perfect. I love it. 100 out of 10 stars.
Perfect!
I remember after I woke up in the recovery room (after an operation), when I tried to remove the monitor, it beeped (loudly). This was in the mid-90s and there was already an alarm.
Maybe the latest models removed that alarm. ROFL.
Since they were in a car accident, with the other people in the car clinging for their lives, and one had to undergo a joint operation, an internal bleeding for the kid is highly likely.
It happens. In Season 2, there was a first responder who was hit on the head. She did not go through check up because she thought she's fine. A few days later, she collapsed and went into a coma.
The kid was probably in the same situation, although it was worse for him.
But we'll probably know more later, looks like his mother is going to make a big issue out of it (it's her right, and a doctor did forget to check him).
They both need time to accept their new reality, and they both value the friendship that developed between them. It's easy to fall in love, and it is also easy to mistake camaraderie between the opposite sex as ‘love’ when it is not.
I agree, the writers know what kind of characters and story they want to tell, something that is rarely seen in dramas in any country. Which is also something that many of us fall into… “bounce relationships” because we rushed.
Take the time to heal. Stay friends. Because that person we are friends it, who are being patient with us as we go through this process, who knows, they may be the right person in the end.
Same, I love how they're taking things slow. They even made their relationship clear, “as friends”. If it blooms into romance, then great. If not, great as well. Wherever it takes them, it's win-win for them.
^_^