nope, the user below deducts the theory, do read the comment
That's the plot twist. π
One or both psychs have access to private police information. Some suggested hypnosis which is a very good twist. One or both probably hynotised someone early on.
Probably the FL wasn't part of the plan. But the killer watching her quietly was suspicious. It appears that they did plan for her to see it to trigger her deduction capabilities.
And they need to control someone in the police to be able to play with the FL (whatever their objective is).
Of course, I'm not saying it's the correct or most plausible theory. Not at all. Rather, there in mystery and crime genres, it's common for all characters to be involved, and so far, the two psychs are practically "extras".
Most especially the male psych. If he's only an extra, they wouldn't hire an experienced actor. The actor is known for his mysterious and poker face acting. They casted him specifically for that role. π
if the story is based on one prime serial killer then why bring up this small mug up stories to catch small killers…
It's actually thought in creative writing.
You have intro phase, the conflict phase, and the solution phase. Then each phase can be further divided to build up the story.
In writing courses, you won't get a passing score if you submit a story as plain as what you suggested.
If anything, I'm suspecting that the writer used the Snowflake method. It's one of the hardest writing method to use. However, it is commonly used in mystery, suspense, and crime genres, because it makes it easier to divide each phase further. Like you said, "small mug up stories to catch small killers".
yep we all were. But the question is how Night got the curse? Was he born with it ? or did he also got passed…
Yeah. Maybe through the doctor too? Day was born 12 noon while Night was 12 midnight?
Then again, how did the doctor and the guy got it? Who passed it to them. Another thing that is still a mystery, did the mysterious guy found a better way? He kept telling Ozone that he doesn't want anyone to die from it again but Night shouldn't know the contents of the documents.
It sounds ominous. π It's like, only Day should do the solution, if it's Night, they'll be stuck in the same loop like him and the Doctor?
The writer sure knows how to keep us guessing. Hahaha.
She is Autistic-coded. It's not that she is acting childish, it is just her way of expressing herself.It's so…
Oh. Let's say she's not autistic-coded.
Her "childish" action could very well be because the incident when she was 19 years old scarred her. As she said, she can't sleep properly for 10 years. That trauma can leave a mental scar and slowdown, if not prevent, mental and social development.
So, there's that other explanation why she is "childish". There are two sides of her present at the same time. Her 19-year old self and her 29-year old self.
Hmmβ¦it's like something cracked in her mental state. So while she grew up a genius and an intelligence befitting a 29-year old, everything else about her is still her 19-year old self.
They probably chose that route, or explanation, instead of autistic-coded. Which is very possible in real-life.
She is Autistic-coded. It's not that she is acting childish, it is just her way of expressing herself.It's so…
Of course, I'm not saying her previous roles were autistics as well. All I'm saying is that for this particular character, her type of acting fits well. (Some are saying, her acting is the same, but I don't remember her acting the same way, but let's just assume she was typecasted.)
A very good psychological thriller. (Am currently at ep 5). My only complaint is Lee Hee Joon had too little screentime,…
She is Autistic-coded. It's not that she is acting childish, it is just her way of expressing herself.
It's so hard to explain in words, especially to someone who is not autistic. (And I meant that as a fact, not an insult.)
1. She sees things most people don't see 2. She is very curious about patterns and connections 3. She thinks logically, and if something doesn't fit, she gets irritated (psychologist scene "I can't understand!") 4. She wants to understand everything and make sense of her environment 5. She states facts no matter how painful it might be to others 6. She obviously has OCD 7. She enters into a world of his own when thinking 8. She likes her noise-cancelling headphones, although she rarely uses it as an adult
β7 is a typical stereotype of autistic individuals in fiction, especially in screen fiction. Sherlock Holmes also do that, a lot, even in books. Basically, the writer wants to sends the message that the character has this ability to recreate and see things in their minds.
I myself can do that, and I'm autistic. When there's something I can't find, I enter my mind realm and recreate events. In school exams (from the 80s to 90s), it's what I did too but slightly different, which later I learned is called "Castle Memory" technique.
So, more likely than not, the actor, writer, director, or all of them, sees the character μ€μ΄λ (Yun Ina), as someone who acts that way because she's autistic, but they don't want to add that tidbit because people get sensitive and loses focus on the plot if a character is a confirmed autistic.
I can list more traits and quirks Ina has shown and how hyper or hypo each if those are. But her being autistic or not is not the part of the plot. π However, yes, it's just a screen stereotypical way if hinting that the character is autistic without actually confirming it, because non-Autistics always see Autistic people as "childish".
1. The premise of FL's talks is always about something that is not very obvious. Something that 99% of profilers, detectives, and the best minds, dismiss. Something "outside".
2. Police force is too obvious. I seriously think it is a misdirection. "Misdirection" is always employed to mislead the best investigators, and is usually one of the most forgotten training.
3. The writer needs a twist. If audiences figure it out by E06, interest will immediately wane.
4. Writers, especially for mysteries and crimes, never create characters for no reason at all. Every character has a role to play in the entire mystery.
5. Reminds me of Sherlock Holmes and his archenemy Moriarty.
In other words, the serial killer is someone very close to her. Someone she sees regularly. Someone she won't have second thoughts or suspicions. A person who knows her almost intimately because she bared herself at least once. An entity who thinks like her and sees her as a game, a challenge on who's better.
Considering all that, there are only two people that fits the bill: the two psychos, I mean, psychs.
A. Female psych. She's the closest to her. They even have drinks together. She practically knows the FL intimately. And all these times, she was helping the FL how to solve her cases. As if she's nudging her without actually leading her. And the psych is always exactly right.
The FL doesn't even suspect her. Why would she? They've been talking together for 10 years.
But you see, if the female psych is the FL's Moriarty, then she's enjoying pretending to be her psychologist. She's enjoying playing with her. And she's enjoying seeing how far her archenemy can go.
B. Male pysch. The FL used to have him as her psychologist. He knows her deeply. He understands her.
He is also suspicious because he's the only regular character that we rarely see an interaction. What's more, he became the psych of the policewoman. I'm suspecting that the policewoman will be used later to commit a crime or to pin the FL as the serial killer.
In addition, he's also in the position where he can be close to her, thus, the FL won't suspect him at all.
C. The real common denominator with all the puzzles, all the victims more likely visited one or both of the psychologists before. Either one of them is the real suspect, or both psychs are in it together.
At the end of the day, it is a war between geniuses. Again, genius and psychopathy are simply two sides of the same coin. The killer, or killers, is/are interested in the FL. They probably want to train her to be like them or they see her as their antithesis.
You see, there is this belief that we all have an antithesis. An individual that is in total opposition to what we believe in and our principles. Not necessarily evil or opposite. Think of positive and negative forces. Or your battery. Or the two poles. West and East. North and South.
For the Moriarty type, it's a game. All they care about is themselves and their antithesis. Meanwhile, for the Sherlock type, it's a case they must stop and they think it is their job to solve it no matter what.
But one thing uniter them both. They both hate to be outwitted. The FL is already showing cracks when she can't understand why the father would rather commit suicide instead of taking the three guys with him.
Imagine if the female psych was the FL's Moriarty and she sees the FL cracking? Immense satisfaction and disappointment. But the psych nudge her to a certain direction because she's not done with her and it would be a waste if she's defeated already, they barely started the game!
Itβs on viki as episode 23. I think itβs also on viu but donβt know about the available subtitles.
Viu always have English for their ASEAN branches. Only the HK Viu lacks English for some weird reason.
However, Viu is usually late by 6β24 hours if the show aired in Korea from 21:00 onwards. They make their own translations, and thes, highly depends on the load of their translators and subtitlers (timing), and if they're still available (they usually prioritize dramas over variety shows).
P.s. This is only my observation. Dramas get English subtitles almost 30 minutes after it aired in Korea, so I assume they're getting a copy a few hours before it airs in Korea, enough time to finish translations and subtitles. But for variety shows, it takes them 6β24 hours.
Ohh the people who came to the Food Festival are sooo lucky. They got free yummy food and can see all the actors.…
Yep! The scenes were so natural, it was so touching. I can imagine how they did it:
Director: Okay everyone, as explained earlier, don't look at the cameras and just eat whichever you want and speed time with your family and friends. All free, just don't look at the cameras!
It's simple and fun to watch. There's that old style art and old style animation feel to it, you know when flipping small papers and the story is told that way without the need for dialogues.
Ok, so we were spot on, the Doctor figured out how to evade it. I'm really suspecting what I said earlier, murder someone. It's a life for a life.
The Doctor forced the birth of Day because it is easy to cover it up. He murdered his mother and covered it up as medical malpractice.
The stalker is Day's counterpart. Will not do anything evil. Will always find a way. The stalker has been observing both Day and Night because he needs to figure out who is the Doctor's counterpart. Meaning, who will easily succumb to "a life for a life" to save his own love ones. This is why he stressed to Ozone why his information must never reach Night because he figured out that Night is the one easily tempted.
The plot is basically about two types of people: Lawful Good = let's find another way vs Chaotic Good = I just want to save my love ones, the result justify the means.
1 
One or both psychs have access to private police information. Some suggested hypnosis which is a very good twist. One or both probably hynotised someone early on.
Probably the FL wasn't part of the plan. But the killer watching her quietly was suspicious. It appears that they did plan for her to see it to trigger her deduction capabilities.
And they need to control someone in the police to be able to play with the FL (whatever their objective is).
Of course, I'm not saying it's the correct or most plausible theory. Not at all. Rather, there in mystery and crime genres, it's common for all characters to be involved, and so far, the two psychs are practically "extras".
Most especially the male psych. If he's only an extra, they wouldn't hire an experienced actor. The actor is known for his mysterious and poker face acting. They casted him specifically for that role. π
You have intro phase, the conflict phase, and the solution phase. Then each phase can be further divided to build up the story.
In writing courses, you won't get a passing score if you submit a story as plain as what you suggested.
If anything, I'm suspecting that the writer used the Snowflake method. It's one of the hardest writing method to use. However, it is commonly used in mystery, suspense, and crime genres, because it makes it easier to divide each phase further. Like you said, "small mug up stories to catch small killers".
π
Then again, how did the doctor and the guy got it? Who passed it to them. Another thing that is still a mystery, did the mysterious guy found a better way? He kept telling Ozone that he doesn't want anyone to die from it again but Night shouldn't know the contents of the documents.
It sounds ominous. π It's like, only Day should do the solution, if it's Night, they'll be stuck in the same loop like him and the Doctor?
The writer sure knows how to keep us guessing. Hahaha.
Her "childish" action could very well be because the incident when she was 19 years old scarred her. As she said, she can't sleep properly for 10 years. That trauma can leave a mental scar and slowdown, if not prevent, mental and social development.
So, there's that other explanation why she is "childish". There are two sides of her present at the same time. Her 19-year old self and her 29-year old self.
Hmmβ¦it's like something cracked in her mental state. So while she grew up a genius and an intelligence befitting a 29-year old, everything else about her is still her 19-year old self.
They probably chose that route, or explanation, instead of autistic-coded. Which is very possible in real-life.
It's so hard to explain in words, especially to someone who is not autistic. (And I meant that as a fact, not an insult.)
1. She sees things most people don't see
2. She is very curious about patterns and connections
3. She thinks logically, and if something doesn't fit, she gets irritated (psychologist scene "I can't understand!")
4. She wants to understand everything and make sense of her environment
5. She states facts no matter how painful it might be to others
6. She obviously has OCD
7. She enters into a world of his own when thinking
8. She likes her noise-cancelling headphones, although she rarely uses it as an adult
β7 is a typical stereotype of autistic individuals in fiction, especially in screen fiction. Sherlock Holmes also do that, a lot, even in books. Basically, the writer wants to sends the message that the character has this ability to recreate and see things in their minds.
I myself can do that, and I'm autistic. When there's something I can't find, I enter my mind realm and recreate events. In school exams (from the 80s to 90s), it's what I did too but slightly different, which later I learned is called "Castle Memory" technique.
So, more likely than not, the actor, writer, director, or all of them, sees the character μ€μ΄λ (Yun Ina), as someone who acts that way because she's autistic, but they don't want to add that tidbit because people get sensitive and loses focus on the plot if a character is a confirmed autistic.
I can list more traits and quirks Ina has shown and how hyper or hypo each if those are. But her being autistic or not is not the part of the plot. π However, yes, it's just a screen stereotypical way if hinting that the character is autistic without actually confirming it, because non-Autistics always see Autistic people as "childish".
https://kisskh.at/discussions/752975-nine-puzzle/141360-analyses-theories
1. The premise of FL's talks is always about something that is not very obvious. Something that 99% of profilers, detectives, and the best minds, dismiss. Something "outside".
2. Police force is too obvious. I seriously think it is a misdirection. "Misdirection" is always employed to mislead the best investigators, and is usually one of the most forgotten training.
3. The writer needs a twist. If audiences figure it out by E06, interest will immediately wane.
4. Writers, especially for mysteries and crimes, never create characters for no reason at all. Every character has a role to play in the entire mystery.
5. Reminds me of Sherlock Holmes and his archenemy Moriarty.
In other words, the serial killer is someone very close to her. Someone she sees regularly. Someone she won't have second thoughts or suspicions. A person who knows her almost intimately because she bared herself at least once. An entity who thinks like her and sees her as a game, a challenge on who's better.
Considering all that, there are only two people that fits the bill: the two psychos, I mean, psychs.
A. Female psych. She's the closest to her. They even have drinks together. She practically knows the FL intimately. And all these times, she was helping the FL how to solve her cases. As if she's nudging her without actually leading her. And the psych is always exactly right.
The FL doesn't even suspect her. Why would she? They've been talking together for 10 years.
But you see, if the female psych is the FL's Moriarty, then she's enjoying pretending to be her psychologist. She's enjoying playing with her. And she's enjoying seeing how far her archenemy can go.
B. Male pysch. The FL used to have him as her psychologist. He knows her deeply. He understands her.
He is also suspicious because he's the only regular character that we rarely see an interaction. What's more, he became the psych of the policewoman. I'm suspecting that the policewoman will be used later to commit a crime or to pin the FL as the serial killer.
In addition, he's also in the position where he can be close to her, thus, the FL won't suspect him at all.
C. The real common denominator with all the puzzles, all the victims more likely visited one or both of the psychologists before. Either one of them is the real suspect, or both psychs are in it together.
At the end of the day, it is a war between geniuses. Again, genius and psychopathy are simply two sides of the same coin. The killer, or killers, is/are interested in the FL. They probably want to train her to be like them or they see her as their antithesis.
You see, there is this belief that we all have an antithesis. An individual that is in total opposition to what we believe in and our principles. Not necessarily evil or opposite. Think of positive and negative forces. Or your battery. Or the two poles. West and East. North and South.
For the Moriarty type, it's a game. All they care about is themselves and their antithesis. Meanwhile, for the Sherlock type, it's a case they must stop and they think it is their job to solve it no matter what.
But one thing uniter them both. They both hate to be outwitted. The FL is already showing cracks when she can't understand why the father would rather commit suicide instead of taking the three guys with him.
Imagine if the female psych was the FL's Moriarty and she sees the FL cracking? Immense satisfaction and disappointment. But the psych nudge her to a certain direction because she's not done with her and it would be a waste if she's defeated already, they barely started the game!
However, Viu is usually late by 6β24 hours if the show aired in Korea from 21:00 onwards. They make their own translations, and thes, highly depends on the load of their translators and subtitlers (timing), and if they're still available (they usually prioritize dramas over variety shows).
P.s. This is only my observation. Dramas get English subtitles almost 30 minutes after it aired in Korea, so I assume they're getting a copy a few hours before it airs in Korea, enough time to finish translations and subtitles. But for variety shows, it takes them 6β24 hours.
Director: Okay everyone, as explained earlier, don't look at the cameras and just eat whichever you want and speed time with your family and friends. All free, just don't look at the cameras!
It's simple and fun to watch. There's that old style art and old style animation feel to it, you know when flipping small papers and the story is told that way without the need for dialogues.
Kudos to whoever thought of doing it that way.
The guy was too busy with his f*** phone and tried to cross the street.
Secondly, pedxings are not respected by drivers.
The Doctor forced the birth of Day because it is easy to cover it up. He murdered his mother and covered it up as medical malpractice.
The stalker is Day's counterpart. Will not do anything evil. Will always find a way.
The stalker has been observing both Day and Night because he needs to figure out who is the Doctor's counterpart. Meaning, who will easily succumb to "a life for a life" to save his own love ones. This is why he stressed to Ozone why his information must never reach Night because he figured out that Night is the one easily tempted.
The plot is basically about two types of people: Lawful Good = let's find another way vs Chaotic Good = I just want to save my love ones, the result justify the means.