After episode 10, outside of the dorm is North Korea and South Korea, whereas inside of the dorm is United States…
And there lays the humanization of North Koreans. One of the aims of movies/dramas that humanize North Korean soldiers and spies is so that the idea of a unified Korea is never out of the picture.
Unfortunately, most of these movies/drama tend to end with defection, which kind of defeats the purpose of a unified Korea.
Maybe a government similar to Singapore, which is considered a soft socialist platform would be perfect of a unified Korea, but I am not sure the political atmosphere of either Korea would survive it.
A unified Korea is something I hope to experience in my lifetime.
I find Soo Ho's indignation a bit surprising given the extent of North Korea's indoctrination.
Did all those people die?
Didn't think it would be so soon.
Now, she's just another illogical character that will be used for some weak plot device by the writer.
Kang Moo has attacked Soo Ho and his comrades, he has lied to him, he belongs to the enemy state, he has indirectly killed Soo Ho's comrades.
And yet, one little recording, which can be easily faked by the way, and Soo Ho suddenly believes?
Seems like Soo Ho has wanted out of NK since ep. 1 and was just finding the rationale, no matter how weak, to do so.
I plan to write my master thesis on why boon ok is our tragic hero of snowdrop and why she should be the main female lead.
Unfortunately, most of these movies/drama tend to end with defection, which kind of defeats the purpose of a unified Korea.
Maybe a government similar to Singapore, which is considered a soft socialist platform would be perfect of a unified Korea, but I am not sure the political atmosphere of either Korea would survive it.
A unified Korea is something I hope to experience in my lifetime.