This review may contain spoilers
Mother and killer
An Housewife after 3 year of maternity leave, comes back to work. She is not a simple employee, she's a sniper. Meanwhile her husband is a journalist, who doesn't know her job.
Acting as a justicer, the woman and her professional team cleanse society of the rot plaguing it. What did I appreciate most?
All the characters and the spot-on casting for each role; her poise in balancing the dual roles of affectionate mother and ruthless killer; the friendship between the journalist and the police officer, as well as her bond with her team; the boundless tenderness with which these unconventional parents raised their daughter; the shift in attitude of his mother and sisters toward his wife (initially skeptical and dismissive, later protective and biased); the glimpses into her difficult childhood in an orphanage and the appearance of her savior's mysterious son, which provided a broader picture of why she started this line of work; the journalist’s inner turmoil and reflection—torn between the duty to report her and support the love for his daughter's mother—and his subsequent efforts to restore "Kingfisher's" reputation; and the scene where they reunite under the tree where they shared their first kiss, marking a fresh start. I admit, I shed a few tears during the final episodes.
Acting as a justicer, the woman and her professional team cleanse society of the rot plaguing it. What did I appreciate most?
All the characters and the spot-on casting for each role; her poise in balancing the dual roles of affectionate mother and ruthless killer; the friendship between the journalist and the police officer, as well as her bond with her team; the boundless tenderness with which these unconventional parents raised their daughter; the shift in attitude of his mother and sisters toward his wife (initially skeptical and dismissive, later protective and biased); the glimpses into her difficult childhood in an orphanage and the appearance of her savior's mysterious son, which provided a broader picture of why she started this line of work; the journalist’s inner turmoil and reflection—torn between the duty to report her and support the love for his daughter's mother—and his subsequent efforts to restore "Kingfisher's" reputation; and the scene where they reunite under the tree where they shared their first kiss, marking a fresh start. I admit, I shed a few tears during the final episodes.
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