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And I enjoyed it, as much for the plotlines as for all the ambiguities and questions it forced me to ponder long after it was over. And it doesn’t make it easy for the viewer to determine the moral of the story or process all the information it provides. It’s layered like a Greek Baklava.Įxtracurricular shows how integrated the “unseen” is in the seen world. This drama has layers of crime, of bullying, of shocking violence, of consumerism, of abuse and of so much more. Just like the characters in the show, as a viewer you’ll find yourself constantly surprised by the ever-increasing disasters that occur with even the slightest misstep. What makes them good, in my opinion, is that they expose how bleak reality is for those who are struggling financially, how easily things spiral out of control for them, and how easy it is for others to look away.Įxtracurricular is a layered story of class inequality that uses this lack of control to illustrate its message and push the narrative. What Happened in Bali and My Mister are two that are particularly good in this layering. Especially when focusing on class and inequality. In South Korea, they tend to layer messages in their social commentary – from the obvious to the more obtuse. And if you’re busy focusing on the top, you might not notice that the middle has disappeared. It’s not just enough to be in the middle, you want to be on the top.
![seo ye hwa seo ye hwa](https://i.mydramalist.com/kR07b_5_c.jpg)
Mega mansions, fancy cars, and shopping sprees. Unfortunately, they suffer from the same tendency to paint the extravagantly rich as something to aspire to and admire. South Korea is generally better at realistically portraying poverty than we are here in America. There have always been dramas that focus in on this particular subject, of the vast differences in the lives of the rich and the poor. In particular, it wants to feed you a little story about class warfare. KST and will be available with subtitles on Viki.Extracurricular is a dark k-drama that serves up another thick slice of social commentary pie. “Police University” premieres on August 9 at 9:30 p.m. The banners on the truck read, “I am rooting for actors Cha Tae Hyun, Seo Ye Hwa, and Lee Dal of ‘Police University’!” and “I am rooting for all cast and staff members of ‘Police University’!” I love you ttate.” The last part of her caption refers to Song Joong Ki’s line “ Aspettate” from “Vincenzo” that means “wait” in Italian. But I still ate a black bean paste bingsu and drank two cups of ade. My beloved Joong Ki oppa, our eternal chief! Just from seeing your name I feel emotional. Thanks to the angel mafia Joong Ki oppa, I received a coffee truck for the first time in my life. In her Instagram post, Seo Ye Hwa wrote, “A mafia member who sends a coffee truck to the police.
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Meanwhile, Cha Tae Hyun and Song Joong Ki used to be part of the same agency and are close friends. In “Vincenzo,” Song Joong Ki took on the role of the titular Italian mafia consigliere Vincenzo, Seo Ye Hwa played Yeon Jin, Geumga Plaza’s pawn shop owner and Chul Wook’s (Yang Kyung Won’s) wife, and Lee Dal played the gang member Soo Nam. Seo Ye Hwa, Lee Dal, and Cha Tae Hyun are filming their upcoming drama “Police University.” On July 31, Seo Ye Hwa uploaded photos of herself and Lee Dal posing in front of a coffee truck sent by Song Joong Ki to the two actors and Cha Tae Hyun. The “Vincenzo” cast’s bond continues to stay strong!