Bargain Review This Addictive Korean Drama Is More Clever And Complex Than Squid Game
Comparisons will inevitably be drawn between the new K-drama series and Squid Game, which has become the most-watched series in Netflix history (1.65 billion hours in the first 28 days). So let's put together a brutal list of their brutal matches.
Both shows captivate with constant tension and escalating twists. They have both mastered the art of making the viewer believe “things could be worse” before moving on to scenes that prove the other viewer wrong. And about capitalism and how it sends us all to hell in a basket. They are both creative, interesting and relaxing. After each event, they both want you to sleep in a quiet, dark room. (The whole lot will be released at once, so it's technically drunk, but if you can, I want you to turn yourself in to the nearest police station immediately.)
Negotiations are a separate matter. The series is an adaptation of Lee Jong-hyun's 2015 award-winning short film. The TV version is directed by Jun Woo-sung, who co-produced the original.
The first episode begins with a boring conversation between Park Joo Young (Jung Joon Seo), a young woman who is about to sell her virginity to Noh Hyun Soo (Jin Sun Kyu) for $1,000 at a private hotel. This saves. Perhaps we need to critique gendered art and nationalism. The price dropped to $70, but he quickly considered it the high point of the day, because the young woman was a cog in a well-oiled human trafficking machine, he, a professional gambler, quickly commented. And it seems. Many people bought his body parts before the auction. Maybe even a women's revenge fantasy. “Our first regular guests in a while,” Jo Young said excitedly. “We'll give you a minute to examine the product...if you touch it, that's sexual assault.” Jong Woo Sung knows that a story about illegal organ harvesting is best mixed with humor.
A young man named Jang Rail expressed his gratitude for the loan he took from the producers. They use some of the parts as a container for one of Hyun-soo's kidneys, which was intended for his deceased father. Then there was an earthquake and the hotel collapsed and suddenly it was a 70s disaster movie and all that. But now a pair of demon brothers, who were usually safely locked in the basement, were free. The administration sends murderous thugs around the ruined building to keep the peace. Another faction is planning a coup. At least it's not fatal, as evidenced by some of the remaining bidders who participated in live human tissue auctions. One notable difference between Squid Game and Bergen is the lack of rooting, which is pure (relatively) powerless rooting. They are all terrible. In the middle of a five-story building, there was a hole in the middle that anyone could fall or fall into at any time, and no one would regret seeing it for a moment.
Cho Young, Hyun Soo, and Real survived the earthquake and formed a rebel alliance. Ryul helps Hyun Sung because she still believes she owns the man's kidney and needs to protect her investment. Jo Young is sure to let them go as soon as he can escape on his own, combining perfect charm with boredom and a cold-blooded criminal, ideally with the $7 million he knows his boss has hidden in his office and Hyun Soo will lose. :His mind is in a state of suffocating panic and the audience is there with him.
This is a more complex and intelligent game than Squid. It remains to be seen whether this will lead to a major hit or robbery. But the minute watcher will have a duration. Although not every time. If you cannot do this, ask for help.
After distributing the newspaper
