ikr they endup letting goongtan going crazy by killing his clans, im legit speechless, poor that mom she dont…
Yeah, I knew something would happen the moment yeom ji helped her.. But I didn't expect him going berserk on his people. Who were they btw? Did I miss something? Were they people he helped or...
For some reason, eps 3 and 4 couldn't really catch me. The story progressed but it felt all over the place and too fast-paced... I think the story itself is excellent and I really liked season 1, I didn't mind the first eps of this season, but the latest ones could have been better. I am really curious about how they are going to finish the show. I hope that they were able to wrap it up nicely
So where are the so called justifiers for Gung tans action now 😂😂😂🤣🤣🤣🤣
I do understand why he turned out like that and in his twisted mind it makes sense. I feel bad for Gungtan as a child as he did not deserve it. However, one is not a mere puppet in someone else play. He consciously decided to act on his dark thoughts. This violence cannot be justified at all.
Despite people criticizing fl's acting, I genuinely think her character has a problem with her brain or she's…
I don't mind her acting generally because I think she did a brilliant job in graceful family (I think that was the title)... but I think she chooses the wrong roles... I didn't like woori the virgin and my ID is Gangnam Beauty because of the character.. but that might just be my thought... I only watched a few scenes of this drama that I saw online and checked the comments if the vibe I was getting was correct and it seems like it, so I'll stay away.. I hope she will choose roles that suit her better (make her look less stupid) in the future
It annoys me so much that they look down on the women and seemingly weaker guys but then if I had taken part in the show I would have wanted to team up with the strongest team as well... like, who wouldn't? Why did they tell them the challenge beforehand? It would have been way better if it had been a surprise. Mad respect for all of them though!
I think it would've been better if both of them died just for the rescue team to show up or if both of them just died, like no one was there anyways.
The social media part and with the message that no one is completely alone was a good sentiment for 2020 during a pandemic, I guess, but personally I don't need a happy ending for everything lol
The most ridiculous part of the movie is the ending when the helicopter emerged from below the rooftop. You're…
like how could the chopper hide so close to the building... weirdest scene tbh😂 I have to say though, I thought both of them dying and then having a rescue team show up or just them dying would've made a better ending... idk
It is an interesting documentary, though not the best. What I also find interesting is the inclusion of the profiler. I am studying criminology in Europe and, at least at my university, the lecturers keep saying that profiling is more about logic and criminological theories but nothing super special. Hence, we barely learnt anything about it. I also do not really see profilers included in US-based documentaries. What I criticise though is the portrayal of the police force in Korea. The investigators interviewed in the documentary mentioned how serial killers and investigations were seen during that time but the documentary was solely based on the point of view of the police; however, many mistakes from the police led to the eventual outcome of the case. The title "Chasing a Preditor in Korea" is already foreshadowing the investigation, and the police work, but I still wished for more neutrality. I wouldn't say it is one of the top true crime documentaries but I don't regret watching it; made me search for serial killers in South Korea (turns out there were a few around in 2004).
Also, the tags on MDL are weird considering it is a documentary: "serial killer male lead", "criminal profiler supporting character" lol
The social media part and with the message that no one is completely alone was a good sentiment for 2020 during a pandemic, I guess, but personally I don't need a happy ending for everything lol
What I criticise though is the portrayal of the police force in Korea. The investigators interviewed in the documentary mentioned how serial killers and investigations were seen during that time but the documentary was solely based on the point of view of the police; however, many mistakes from the police led to the eventual outcome of the case. The title "Chasing a Preditor in Korea" is already foreshadowing the investigation, and the police work, but I still wished for more neutrality.
I wouldn't say it is one of the top true crime documentaries but I don't regret watching it; made me search for serial killers in South Korea (turns out there were a few around in 2004).
Also, the tags on MDL are weird considering it is a documentary: "serial killer male lead", "criminal profiler supporting character" lol