This felt very "fluffy" as an episode, it was a set up episode to advance the relationship of Sol Hee and Do Ha.…
The thing is, Sol Hee doesn't know that Do Ha is entangled with a murder case. She just based that "lie" with the only event she could relate it to--- the fake suicidal attempt of SFL. In fact, she even assured Do Ha that SFL isn't really planning on killing herself.
Also, Sol Hee had developed resistance from the lies she's heard over the years. She could easily dismiss "lies" if she couldn't determine its accuracy or veracity just like when stated in recordings or in a dreamy state. So, naturally, her guard wasn't up unlike all of us who know Do Ha's backstory.
I'm thinking it might even be Syaon, she looks suspicious to me and they didn't find the ex's body.
Whoah. That's definitely gonna be a huge plot twist. Might sound absurd right now but after It's Okay Not to be Okay pulled a similar plot twist, your theory might end up right.
Thank you, Screenwriter -nim for ep 5! 😍 The one hour felt so long, IN A GOOD WAY! The episode was soooo rich and I enjoyed seeing a bit more of Do Ha's backstory as well as the industry he's in.
This is one of, if not the biggest WHAT IF in K-drama land. Had this been distributed by Netflix then, this wouldn't…
Imagine, the director was the very same director of SIX FLYING DRAGONS. Anyone who's watched that masterpiece definitely has high standards for historical dramas.
Plus the screenwriter was the same one who wrote Mr. Queen and Doctor Prisoner.
I just hope one day we'd get to see this being shown fully.
Glad to know that Park Kye Ok (Screenwriter) is coming back after his show- Joseon Exorcist was arbitrarily cancelled, AND Mr. Queen being almost cancelled too. He's really talented and knows what a good kdrama is.
I was actually shocked when I read that a lot of people found that scene unusual because that scene was so realistic.…
I agree. Being asked with that question during a fight would be irritating, insulting even, especially for someone who truly loves the one asking. It's as if the other person made their efforts seem not palpable.
Perfect example is that scene in Twenty Five, Twenty One where Hee Do asked Yijin if he truly loved her, instead of answering, he portrayed irritation and warned her to be careful with her line of questioning.
She heard it as lie. A bell rang. I understand that both sounds might be confusing for some, but if it's truth,…
The show is kinda teaching us that truth and lie are both subjective. So if a person truly believes that such fact is the truth/lie, then it is (cue Sol Hee's "If I say so, then it is").
In Doha's case, just my personal take on this though, it could be that he truly believes that it was him who drove his ex to death. So when questioned by the police and he answered "I didn't kill her", he was lying to himself.
This does not mean that he actually killed her though.
In fact, she even assured Do Ha that SFL isn't really planning on killing herself.
Also, Sol Hee had developed resistance from the lies she's heard over the years. She could easily dismiss "lies" if she couldn't determine its accuracy or veracity just like when stated in recordings or in a dreamy state.
So, naturally, her guard wasn't up unlike all of us who know Do Ha's backstory.
What are the writers supposed to write then? 😂😂
Their chemistry is totally chemistryinggggggg
The one hour felt so long, IN A GOOD WAY! The episode was soooo rich and I enjoyed seeing a bit more of Do Ha's backstory as well as the industry he's in.
Plus the screenwriter was the same one who wrote Mr. Queen and Doctor Prisoner.
I just hope one day we'd get to see this being shown fully.
He's really talented and knows what a good kdrama is.
It's just that I didn't expect that the first part's storytelling would be children-centred. A good surprise nonetheless.
Perfect example is that scene in Twenty Five, Twenty One where Hee Do asked Yijin if he truly loved her, instead of answering, he portrayed irritation and warned her to be careful with her line of questioning.
In Doha's case, just my personal take on this though, it could be that he truly believes that it was him who drove his ex to death. So when questioned by the police and he answered "I didn't kill her", he was lying to himself.
This does not mean that he actually killed her though.