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I don't expect normal relationships. I just expect her lie to be exposed and her to become a suspect.

Yes, they have just revealed it. It wasn't known when I wrote my commentary.

Yes, it's highly likely. They had just finished filming in May. Even 6 months for post-production might not be enough, So they will rush to try and release it this year, but they will have to do it as late as possible. It's classic modern Disney, they have been doing it with their movies and shows (in the MCU, for example) all the time in the past several years. Like, literally, in days before the premiere in movie theatres.

Yes, they did, I saw it in trailers on Wavve's accounts in Instagram and X. But they haven't still rrevealed the specific date yet. June 30 also isn't July, is it?

Lying to her so called partner won't end good. I am upset about their future relationshops and a bit disappointed in the character. I mean obviously it's going to be exposed, because too many people know test results.

Netflix is paying all their attention to the final season of Squid Games now. It is set to be released on June 27. I expect the trailer for Trigger several days later, maybe a week later.

I think the most realistic case is October or November. Disney+ is going to release Low Life on July 16, and their Murky Water is set to be released this September. But there is also another high-profile K-drama with some Hollywood actors, Tempest. They were filming it last year. They would release it either in August, or in October, hence Made in Korea gets October or November. (And The Manipulated gets November or December.)

Where was it said? Google doesn't find it.

The FL isn't cold here, she has a cold and reserved demeanor and also is very much hot and burning inside. I agree about the Hyper Knife's FL, but the FL in Hunter with a Scalpel isn't a glacier, she is a volcano and probably we will see her eruption near the finale. You could see she tried to control herself as she was throwing out the cat food from the cupboard in her office, or in her eyes during the conversation with her subordinate on the bus, or as she broke the pencil and so on.

He is the only one who studied in the Police University in Seoul.

It's mostly because of gore during autopsies scenes and some violence. There was a nude body of the victim during the autopsy once.

So it's Taken, but K-drama, isn't it? So Ji Sub has a very particular set of skills and so on?

OK, now give us Trigger's release date, Netflix.

I guess that's why the murder was commited in that way. He wanted to be sure the case would be assigned to his daughter, because he saw her TV interview and knew she handled the most difficult cases. That's why there were some irregularities how the victim's body decayed, the thread, the body was essentially demonstrated, but the place was clean. Then the father even dealt with his daughter's subordinate, so it would become personal for the NFS staff and even more complicated.

Yes, that's her father. He has a laundry and/or dry cleaning service, the plastic thing are just wrapping for clients' clothes. He said he had tried to deliver the murdered student her clothes, but she wasn't at home.

Yes, it is, at least for now. Or maybe she did do something to her father in her childhood and has considered herself a murderer all those years.

Their relationships were the best part of the show.

Remember the guy, a professional sportsman, who was murdered in a nightclub at the beginning of episode 1. The FL's chief wants to start a political career, so he was asked to close the case as a simple assault without drugs being involved. The murderer was under drugs and, IIRC, the victim was too. The FL refuses to lie, she says. "Documents will be from my table, my name will be in the documents, what if something happens." It's not the exact quote, but those words were said.

The FL's coworker, or, I guess, her subordinate, was asked by the director to do it. The nightclub's case was assigned to the young guy directly bypassing the team's head, the FL. He had already tried to sabotage the FL's work in that case dragging the drug test, and then the director ordered him to handle the case as its own and ignore his team's head promising the promotion. The guy said the FL he was going to close the case without any drug investigation and sign the documents as a main forensic expert, because the promotion was what that mattered for him. The FL was furious, someone heard the quarrel, the rest is known.

By the way, that storyline continued in episode 3. The guy wasn't able to handle the case for obvious reasons, and the FL still refused to close the case. The director essentially suspended her as a team's head and made the younger girl the acting team's head despite her lack of education and experience (like, you have your medical master degree and a few years of experience, you will be fine, just take simpler cases and ask an advice if you don't understand something). She doesn't want to do it and is in panic mode. I haven't seen episode 4 yet, but I guess the boss is going to make the girl to close the sportsman's case without drug being mentioned and put her name in all documents, effectively setting her up for a possible scandal in the future. I think either the FL, or her sinister father is going to intervene, and the future of the director doesn't seem bright for me.

Park Yong Woo has strong Kevin Spacey energy in this K-drama, at least for me. I kinda expect his character suddenly using that specific voice and accent. It's his face's shape, haircut, and his demeanor is mild and a bit charming, but one could feel his hidden dark side.

Finally.

But what's up with K-dramas and 11 episodes per season? It has been at least three such dramas in the recent past: Dear Hongrang, Nine Puzzles, now Low Life. I'm not complaining, it's just a weird number of episodes.