bayanoh

I liked this drama overall, but I found the first half of the drama way better than the second. The script of the second half was a bit too cheesy for me, and it got kind of repetitive and predictable. Is it the best psychological thriller I've seen? No, but it's quite good and enjoyable.

If you didn't like it from the start, I don't think you will like it.

You are right, if we saw how was DongShik's relationship with his sister we would've empathized more with his feelings about her death.

I didn't finish watching the drama but I thought the whole point of having him be a prosecutor in his other life was to show him what it's like to be on the other end. The problem isn't only with the female lead, it's just that they are clearly representing the male lead in his first life as a bad person which he is, but making it seem like what the female lead is doing is acceptable which is not.

I didn't watch the drama to have an opinion on the character, but from your description, her character sounds relatable. XD

Anyone disliked Suzy's acting before but thought it was decent in this drama and her character is less annoying than her other ones? I need to know before starting this drama.

I don't like looking at surgeries too, but I don't remember getting grossed out or bored by them.

Them making it seem like everything was resolved, and that we know everything only to reveal more, and doing the same thing again and again was the best part for me, it was like being in a roller coaster, and I enjoyed the ride.

A killer who is a psychopath or a killer who hates socitey are too general to be considered cliches, but a killer who is a wealthy man in power, who can control the police, doesn't value anyone but himself, and has a good son who happened to be one of the main leads is a quite specific description, and if you have seen many KDramas, this is the go-to type of killers most writers think of when they want to wrap up the drama. I like this drama and I enjoyed it so far, but I can't say it's perfect, there are many plot holes and few overdone scenarios, so saying it's a perfect masterpiece would be an overstatement. Criticizing some parts of the drama doesn't mean it's bad or that it has bad writers.

True, that's why I'm only a little disappointed.

I'm a bit disappointed that the reveal was quite cliched.
A fake limp? Villains with power? Villains with money? Villains played by actors who usually play villains? A villain with a relationship to a main lead? A mentally ill scapegoat with an overprotective mother? A CEO of a construction company hiding a body during construction? An inside-man in the police office?
I was rooting for a shocking twist, but the writers went with the obvious.

They don't have to, I skip a lot of dramas I was excited about their plot just because I don't like the main lead, but I don't start a hate campaign and ruin it for everyone else. It isn't like she committed murder or sexual assault or even physical assault, and she was pretty young and immature when this happened, so her attitude towards her work and band-mates back then shouldn't be held against her.

Oh, that's why I got confused. I thought that he left by turning left, I didn't know the exit was straight ahead. Thank you for the explanation. Now all I could think of is that he missed the timing, if he left when JuWon was listening to the recording, he could've gotten further away before JuWon could follow him. XD

But didn't JuWon arrive after the killer's car has already left? JuWon didn't even notice the killer's car and stopped to search for Nam Sang Bae, but after he finished, the killer's car ended up behind JuWon's car for some reason.

When JuWon arrived at the place where Nam SangBae was killed in, the criminal has already left, but why when JuWon finished listening to the recording and went to his car, the criminal's car was there passing by his car? This was confusing to me.

My problem with him is that he is not doing it on purpose. He is just going around like an idiot who thinks that he's smart, accusing and arresting innocent people. Yes, he ends up unintentionally making guilty people on edge with his unpredictable stupid actions, but at what cost? Innocent people lives gets destroyed in the process, and he didn't even end up arresting or even getting close to figuring out who was the real killer, that was all DongShik's work.

But he would've had a lesser punishment since he did not have the intent to kill her. Mistakingly assuming she was dead after someone else attacked her and burying her alive isn't the same as intentionally killing her, at least in court. Judging by how South Korean courts work, he wouldn't have spent more than 5 years in prison if he claimed he killed her by mistake.

Yes, it's starring So Ji Sub.

Do they cremate people before finishing the investigation in real life? It seems odd to me since they could figure out something they've missed during autopsy and use it in court or something. If I were JinMuk, I would claim that I found my daughter dead after I came back then I buried her in my yard. It would seem plausible since I'm known to be somewhat mentally disabled.

The woman with the Han last name is actually JaeYi's mother. I'm not sure if there is a twist to his character, I think he is just a replacement for typical KDrama female lead that acts tough but ends up getting in the way.