Do judges in SK investigate cases themselves like detectives?
no, it's just the mc and the show being stupid
That being said, I've seen this shit in other shows too, from europe and america. some movie makers just don't care about realism, or they don't even know
First, the kill was easiest for him due to victim being his daughter. Second, there was a shot where they were sitting in a bar, and everyone was in light, but he alone was slightly behind them, in darkness. This is like director giving us strong and indirect clue that this guy is evil. Later, that shot was repeated in flashback.
Basically, if you pay attention to direction and cinematography you can foresee things happening in movies. For another example, in mystery shows there is something called "red herring". Basically, if a show overly focuses on a potential suspect, trying hard to make you think he is the killer, chances are thicc it's a bait. I knew Dongsik wasn't the killer because of that.
bruuh, I check this comment section like once a week since this drama ended just to see if you're still vigilantly responding to every and any critical comment
oh, you were really gentle here. in fact, one can find 1000 more issues, especially with police and medical dramas, and one doesn't need to be a policeman or a doctor to realize how silly some of these tropes are
tho, about going to er with slightest thing, I always assumed it's because korea is a developed country that cares about its citizens or something among these lines so they can afford to help them with little things like that. Kinda like Korean police stations seem to be open 24/7 and citizens can just go there and talk to receptionists like report crime or something without delay or issues. which is something not seen in some other parts of the world. what is, however, weird is that they never ask for ID before helping and they put people in beds in whatever clothes they arrived. kinda like a lot of characters sleep in the same clothes they walk in daily, I assume it's a fiction thing.
That being said, I've seen this shit in other shows too, from europe and america. some movie makers just don't care about realism, or they don't even know
First, the kill was easiest for him due to victim being his daughter. Second, there was a shot where they were sitting in a bar, and everyone was in light, but he alone was slightly behind them, in darkness. This is like director giving us strong and indirect clue that this guy is evil. Later, that shot was repeated in flashback.
Basically, if you pay attention to direction and cinematography you can foresee things happening in movies. For another example, in mystery shows there is something called "red herring". Basically, if a show overly focuses on a potential suspect, trying hard to make you think he is the killer, chances are thicc it's a bait. I knew Dongsik wasn't the killer because of that.
and you do lmao
tho, about going to er with slightest thing, I always assumed it's because korea is a developed country that cares about its citizens or something among these lines so they can afford to help them with little things like that. Kinda like Korean police stations seem to be open 24/7 and citizens can just go there and talk to receptionists like report crime or something without delay or issues. which is something not seen in some other parts of the world.
what is, however, weird is that they never ask for ID before helping and they put people in beds in whatever clothes they arrived. kinda like a lot of characters sleep in the same clothes they walk in daily, I assume it's a fiction thing.