
Alto, con una figura perfecta y su título como graduado de Ivy League, Kim Yi Han es el niñero masculino Top de Nueva York. Viaja a Seoul/Corea del Sur para promocionar su libro sobre: -la forma correcta de cuidar los ninos. Una vez termina la promocion del libro confronta varios tropiezos y decide regresar a Nueva York. El regreso no sera posible de inmediato, ya que su representante le comunica que hay un mal entendido con un cliente y debe permanecer en Seoul hasta tanto el mismo se resuelva. Una serie de eventos suceden hasta que Seo Do Young lo contrata como niñero para cuidar a sus dos hijos pequeños, Eun Bi y Jung Min, que al prinicipio no tenian buena relacion con el, pero al avanzar esta historia se logra entablar una amistad. La hermana de Seo Do Young, Janice es una mujer rica soltera que no quiere casarse, pero que rotundamente se enamora de Kim Yi Han. Todos ellos terminan viviendo juntos y lograra que algo mas que un simple enredo suceda. Synopsis by WikiDrama Edit Translation
- Español
- English
- magyar / magyar nyelv
- dansk
- Título original: 매니
- También conocida como: Babá Homem , 매니
- Guionista: Sung Min Ji
- Director: Park Soo Cheol
- Géneros: Comedia, Romance
Dónde ver Manny
Reparto y créditos
- Seo Ji Suk Papel principal
- Choi Jung Yoon Papel principal
- Seo Woo JinLee Joon KiPapel secundario
- Kim Sook Papel secundario
- Gu Seung Hyun Papel secundario
- Park Joon Hyuk[Eun Bi & Jung Min's father]Papel secundario
Reseñas

In any case, I'll start with the positives. Manny, more than anything, is a comedy. It's light and funny, with many laugh-out-loud moments, and most "conflicts" tend to be resolved in the space of a single episode, at least in the beginning. The main couple in Yi Han and Do Young are obvious from the start, but they fail to steal the show in favour of cutesy Jung Min, his divaish older sister Eun Mi and they're even more divaish aunt, Janice. I'm a fan of secondary characters being developed individuals in their own right, so this worked for me. I especially enjoyed that the kids weren't just plot devices, but had strong personalities of their own.
However, this is where the strong personalities end. Yi Han and Do Young, our main leads, are hollow archetypes at best. Yi Han is a Superman-type figure who can fix ANYTHING. One of the basics about any conflict in a story is that it should be believable to the audience that things really won't turn out for the best. This isn't true at all in Manny, because Yi Han is interminably capable and you're never in doubt he can solve anything with some wise words and perhaps a flashback to his old baseball friend in America. With Do Young, our female lead, it feels like there were efforts at development of her character, but to the point where there's two competing sides in her that make her confusing to watch and difficult to empathize with. She switches between stressed out single mother, still not having bounced back from what can be assumed to have been a messy divorce, and love-sick, infatuated teenager, complete with doodling her crush's name in her notebook. Needless to say, put Yi Han and Do Young together and the chemistry is far from sizzling.
As I mentioned at the beginning, the percentage of this drama is good. It never reaches any startling heights, but then that's not what it was aiming for. The drama seemed to know its place as a standard comedy. But then towards the end, it's like the it's been told to grow up and act its age because suddenly there's a barrage of seriousness and an emotional overflow that is so unfitting with the ambiance established up until this point. The characters haven't been built to be people you care deeply about, which is fine in a comedy, but tedious when these same characters are thrown into situations where emotional investment is a prerequisite if you're not going to lose the audience entirely. Without this sudden turn in tone, the drama would have been a solid watch. With it, the experience was, if not ruined, at least soured.