Im Yi-ji is quite attractive as the buxom housewife Min-jeong. Her husband Bong-goo (played by
Kim Jung-wook) is astonished that she could ever want to marry a schlub like him. Then Deok-man (played by
Ahn Suk-hwan) moves in next door, and it turns out he s a pedophile who assaulted Min-jeong as a child and is eyeing a new victim.
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As grim as that description may sound, Female Wars: The Man Who Moved In is a better study of pedophiles than it has any right to be for a fairly counterintuitive reason.
Ahn Suk-hwan plays Deok-man as a complete buffoon. While early scenes suggest that Deok-man might be playing a confidence game, it becomes over time that his main asset is just picking victims who are really dumb. Children are dumb. And children being raised by single mothers aren t just dumb, their parents almost by definition aren t very good at judging the moral character of men.
[Photos] New Event Photos Added for the Korean Drama The Uncanny Counter @ HanCinema :: The Korean Movie and Drama Database hancinema.net - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from hancinema.net Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Love Fantasy K-Dramas? Here are 8 Titles You Should Watch Which of these dramas have you seen already?
One of the reasons we love watching dramas is to somehow give us a bit of an escape from the stresses that we’re in. With everything that’s happening in the
~real world~ right now, it can be quite fun and exciting to get immersed in a world where the
spirits and
gumihos interact with humans, or experience a universe where characters find themselves in an era (or a body) that’s now their own.
Luckily for us, fantasy lovers, there are many K-dramas out there that revolve around these elements and combine them with romance and comedy. If you’re looking for more unique and feel-good fantasy dramas, we got you covered! Here’s a rundown of 8 titles you should check out right now:
This article contains spoilers of the show.
3.5/5 stars
Much like the scene where its protagonist So-mun (Jo Byung-gyu) soared over the wall at the beginning of the series during his initiation as a counter and slapped his painted hand on the tarmac far ahead of the prints of his future colleagues, The Uncanny Counter captured our imaginations from the get-go. But.