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OCN Drama "Hand: The Guest" Kim Jae Wook, Jung Eun Chae & Kim Dong Wook. *Finale Episodes!!!*


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The Guest: Episode 1

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The Guest marks OCN’s first foray into the Wednesday-Thursday line-up, and it’ll be interesting to see how this horror drama stacks up against its competitors, especially since one of those competitors is The Ghost Detective â€” ’tis the spooky season! The premiere certainly lived up to the horror genre, though — it’s definitely not for the faint of heart. (You have been warned!)

 

 

EPISODE 1 RECAP

A woman hands out restaurant flyers by the beach as a voice tells us that “the thing†comes from the East Sea, possessing people by using their weaknesses and encouraging their dark sides. All the holiday-goers ignore the exhausted woman and belittle her, tossing the flyers on the ground.

But a strange look comes into her eyes as the voice tells us that anyone possessed by “it†is no longer human, but a creature that enjoys death and deception, laughing at people’s despair. The woman grabs a knife and brutally stabs one of the pretty holiday-goers that had sneered at her.

 

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Jumping back twenty years ago to a small seaside village, a group of shamans prepare for a harvest festival. YOON HWA-PYUNG, the youngest of the shaman family, watches TV with the sound turned up loud. When his father yells at him to turn it down, the boy says that the scary woman is looking at him.

No one else can see the woman he’s pointing at, so it unnerves the other shamans. But Hwa-pyung’s grandfather realizes that the boy is a psychic and can see ghosts.

The other shamans are suspicious of his abilities, and Hwa-pyung worries that there’s something wrong with him because of his visions. But his mother gently tells him to pretend he doesn’t see the ghosts and tell only her about it.

 

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The shamans begin their festival to honor the spirits of the wind and rain so that the fishermen will have a safe and fruitful year. One of the shamans, Woong-jin, tells Hwa-pyung that they also perform these rites to protect the village from a vengeful spirit named Park Il-do. This spirit possessed one of the villagers a long time ago, and the possessed man killed a lot of people.

They attempted to exorcise the spirit, but failed, and the man ran into the sea and stabbed out his eye. But the man didn’t die until days later — he just stayed floating on the water, staring at everyone.

It’s a classic bogeyman story, as Woong-jin adds that people would say “Park Il-do is coming†or “Sohn is coming.†Hwa-pyung wonders why they would say “a hand is coming,†but the Woong-jin corrects him — “sohn†can mean guest or… But Mom cuts him off, chiding him for telling her son spooky stories when they’re supposed to be headed to the ritual.

 

=== read more: http://www.dramabeans.com/2018/09/the-guest-episode-1/

 

 

COMMENTS

Ooooohhhhhh, this was genuinely scary! And overtly gory! Not that I would expect anything less from this director, knowing his style quite well from his past work on Voice and Black.

I am not generally a horror fan, so I don’t have a lot of basis of comparison, but I am excited that OCN seems to be branching out in a genre that I feel is pretty overlooked when it comes to dramas. Considering how excellent (and terrifying) a lot of Korean horror films can be, I’m a little surprised that more shows haven’t tried to fill that niche. There have been various ghost-themed dramas throughout the years, but a lot of them are fairly benign — more focused on mysteries (and even romance) than pure terror. This is definitely no Master’s Sun or Oh My Ghost, in case anyone is wondering.

​

 

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Overall, though, I think this was a decent premiere — it set the stage for the Big Bad, as well as the various characters and how they’re all connected. This is not just a random grouping of a psychic, a priest, and a detective — they all have a personal vendetta against Sohn. He killed their families and they’re all determined to track him down. Well, at least Hwa-pyung and Yoon are. I’m not so sure about Kil-young, although I wouldn’t be surprised if she had her own collection of “mysterious death†articles hidden somewhere. Or maybe that wouldn’t be practical enough for her, since she didn’t personally encounter the possessed Priest Choi, so can only assume that her mother was killed by a violent, disturbed individual. Which is perhaps why she’s so willing to beat up criminals, making them the literal punching bag for the death of her mother.

My only real quibble is that we got barely a couple of minutes of Kim Jae-wook. I realize that the backstory is important, but couldn’t there have been a little more time to get to know Yoon as an adult? All I’m asking for is a little less blood and little more cheekbones. That’s all! I do love Kim Dong-wook as Hwa-pyung, though. He adds some much-needed humor, and I hope that he stays cheeky and irreverent because I figure we’re going to need all the lightness we can get in a show that’s so oppressively dark.

 

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[The Guest] Ep 4 Kim Dong Wook sees Park II Do in his dreams
 
Article: Naver 'The Guest' Kim Dong Wook sees Park II Do in his dreams...  

1. [+528,-5]
Very interesting. 


2. [+336,-6]
Time just flew by...... As of now, this is a masterpiece compared to the other recent thriller dramas. 


3. [+273,-11]
Anyone watched this? Is it interesting??
    - [+43,-0]
    It's really fun. 


4. [+175,-4]
Looks like Priest Ahn Nae Sang is controlled by Park II Do. It feels strange. 


5. [+150,-2]
Kim Dong Wook's acting is daebak though? He's leading the drama on his own. 


6. [+140,-2]
Kim Dong Wook and Kim Jae Wook used to be employees in Coffee Prince. And now they are playing as leads together. It feels like my memories are refreshed. The Guest is fun. 


7. [+101,-8]
1. It's scary but interesting. 2. Jung Eun Chae has a problem with her pronunciation. 3. Aside from Jung Eun Chae, all the other actors got me absorbed in the drama. It's really outstanding. 




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Article: Naver 'The Guest' Kim Dong Wook X Jung Eun Chae investigate a taxi murder case 

1. [+399,-30]
Every time that female detective comes on, I get less immersed with the show. This is crazy. Her acting is worse than actors with minor roles.


2. [+190,-8]
Jung Eun Chae's tone.. Ugh.


3. [+98,-2]
Now that Kim Jae Wook isn't appearing a lot, it's sad. Looks like all of the murder cases are related to Park II Do. 


4. [+93,-3]
Is it Kim Dong Wook after Jung Kyung Ho..? Looking forward. 


5. [+60,-2]
Ah. It's scary every time Park II Do appears... 


6. [+42,-1]
Is Jung Eun Chae the best you can get for the female lead role? 


7. [+35,-1]
Been a while since an interesting drama. But why is the female lead's acting so awkward? 


8. [+31,-2]
The female actress looks pretty and modest.. so it feels like she doesn't fit this role... Everything she does felt kind of forced... Don't try too hard, and try to take roles that suit your image.. Her acting doesn't feel natural at all.. Loosen up a little.. 

 

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=====

 

 

 

[The Guest] Ep 4 Kim Dong Wook & Jung Eun Chae caught the possessed man but he bit off his hand and killed himself

 

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1. [+205,-8]
I think the superior ghost is possessing Ahn Nae Sang.
 
2. [+147,-12]
The female lead is a frustrating and useless detective who pulls everyone else down. She doesn't confirm who was the one who picked up the phone and gave out information right away. She knew that the woman was threatened and went to her house, but left the kid alone at home...
 
3. [+135,-3]
The plot twist at the last scene with the possessed guy was the best in history. This insane drama made time flew by so quickly. ã…‹ã…‹ã…‹
 
4. [+119,-10]
Why is the female detective so frustrating.. She saw everything together, why is she not believing them..?
 
5. [+52,-0]
The older brother that's possessed looks like Jo Jung Chi.
 
6. [+45,-0]
Both cases where people are possessed have Ahn Nae Sang's book in their houses. They get possessed because they met Ahn Nae Sang. Ahn Nae Sang is Park II Do.
 
7. [+45,-1]
The ending is insane.
 
8. [+39,-0]
The supporting casts are fresh faces I've never seen before, but their acting is so good.
 
9. [+37,-0]
Anyone saw Ahn Nae Sang sweating when he was talking to Lee Dong Wook? There must be something to him. He's either Park II Do or is hiding something. 
     - [+2,-0]
     It's Kim Dong Wook. Lee Dong Wook is from Goblin. ã…‹ã…‹
 
 
 

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1. [+111,-13]
The female lead is a frustrating and burdensome character. But her acting made it worse. She looks like someone who can't control her anger, she speaks informally to everyone she sees.. She didn't even listen to the voice of the person who picked up the phone and gave out information... She went to the house of the person who was threatened, and left the child alone at home while going on patrol. Ah.. this is frustrating.

2. [+61,-1]
The ending is seriously the best in history....
 
3. [+44,-0]
The supporting characters' good acting really shine here. They really look like ghosts..... Especially the ending written by the scriptwriter.... I don't think I can sleep. ã…‹ã…‹ã…‹
 
4. [+35,-0]
At the end when the criminal bit off his hand, removed the handcuffs and committed suicide was terrifying. I think it will be memorable for me. The directing is amazing..
 
5. [+28,-1]
This is the scariest in history... How am I going to fall asleep..
 
6. [+14,-6]
What's with the female lead's acting... She's awkward.. and overreacting...
 
7. [+8,-0]
I was on guard thinking that he will stab his eye.. I covered my eyes immediately every time something sharp appears.
 
8. [+5,-0] 
Shouldn't they put a 19+ restriction for this? This is seriously creepy. 

 

cr

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Team Dramabeans: What we’re watching???

 

 

So, what are we all watching this week?

What kept you reaching for more (or agonizing when there was no more), and what made you want to throw your remote through the screen? Time to weigh in…

 

 

tineybeanie

  • The Guest: I alternate between shouting “hallelujah†and “hold me†during this show because my masochistic side loves having the pants scared off me. It’s the type of horror story that can’t be found in Hollywood. So far, Kim Dong-wook seems to be the glue holding the strands of the ghost, Catholic exorcisms, and police investigations together. I’m looking forward to seeing more Kim Jae-wook though because other than the actual exorcisms, he hasn’t had too many scenes that show off his dynamic range of acting (and killer cheekbones).
Edited by FranCella
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  • The Guest: Episode 3

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The spooky is dialed down to make way for the mystery — but there’s still a few scares to keep the blood flowing. Now that Hwa-pyung knows Park Il-do is looking for Priest Choi’s brother, Hwa-pyung is determined to find him, too. Except his psychic visions distract him with a new murder case — and only Kil-young can help him track down the killer.

 

 

EPISODE 3 RECAP

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Yoon visits the now demon-free Young-soo, who’s back in his wheelchair and nearly non-verbal state. Yoon asks if Young-soo has experienced strange things since the exorcism, if he still sees scary things. Despite suspiciously staring off in the distance, Young-soo says he doesn’t see anything, and is more concerned about his daughter, Soo-ji (who’s thankfully okay).

As she settles in at her desk, Kil-young’s partner chides her for sleeping in the night-duty room again. He informs her that Young-soo has escaped prosecution for all the crimes he did while possessed. Based on his current state, there’s no way Young-soo could have killed someone, so it makes it seem like the cops didn’t investigate well enough.

 

===read more: http://www.dramabeans.com/2018/09/the-guest-episode-3/

 

 

 

COMMENTS

I was actually a little surprised that this episode seemed to have no truly scary bits in it — until that scene at Yook Kwang’s. *shiver* Part of me wants to believe it was just thrown in as a “Hey, this is supposed to be a scary drama, but so far people have just been running around trying to solve a case like a normal detective show. What can we do to remind people this is a horror show?†That ghost in the corner certainly worked for me (and the looming Priest Choi was a nice little jump scare, too!).

I do find it amusing that Hwa-pyung is putting in all this effort to track down Priest Choi’s little brother when he’s already (unknowingly) found him. I can’t wait until Hwa-pyung also figures out that Kil-young was the girl from that night, too, and it was her mother who was killed. I get the feeling he’ll see it as a sign that they’re in the right place to find Park Il-do since that was an apparently important night for the spirit (especially if it’s the last time Priest Choi saw his brother, which he — or Park Il-do — is also looking for).

 

With the trio back together, anything could happen! I’m not so sure Yoon or Kil-young will agree, but I don’t think they can avoid being dragged into Hwa-pyung’s schemes any longer. Not that they’d necessarily want to avoid it, since Yoon is also looking for his brother, and I presume Kil-young has probably always been wanting to get her hands on the person who killed her mother.

 

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It does make me worried about Yoon, though. I can understand being traumatized by seeing your older brother beat the hell out your family. But I fear that he’s got a dark side in him, the kind that Park Il-do likes to feed on, the kind that makes the evil spirit thrive, and I can’t help but wonder what would happen if Park Il-do could jump ship from Priest Choi to Yoon. I don’t want it to happen — but there’s a mysterious side to Yoon that makes me worry, nonetheless. Especially now, when the only parental figure he’s had since that brutal night twenty years ago was recently taken from him by the machinations of Park Il-do. Yoon may be a cool cucumber to all appearances, but I get the feeling there’s a deep anger in him — an anger that could either help destroy a spirit or make it stronger.

Thankfully, Kil-young is still a stubborn skeptic, keeping everyone in check. Maybe she doesn’t understand it all, but if it means saving someone’s life, then she’ll get her information from a psychic. She’s skeptical, but intuitive, and I really love that combination, since it seems like it’d be so easy to make her a caricature of the tough policewoman who refuses to believe in any spiritual mumbo-jumbo. She may have doubts, but she also seems willing to accept (albeit reluctantly) that Hwa-pyung knows something and wants to save lives, just like she does.

I also appreciate that, even though a loveline is teased (literally) between Kil-young and Hwa-pyung, neither of them are interested in such distracting nonsense. Kil-young would sooner kill you with her withering glare than let you imply an annoying taxi driver has a crush on her. Not that I think Hwa-pyung does. At least, not yet. He’s simply a charming fellow in general, and his psychic ability no doubt allows him to relate to people in better ways than the constantly angry Kil-young or the frigid Yoon. So while I would normally sigh at the realization that it looks like we can’t escape the inevitable loveline, I’m glad they’re not taking it too seriously. Instead, the characters are allowed to be people first, struggling with their enormous spiritual baggage, and solving mysteries together. Which is as it should be.

 

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  • The Guest: Episode 4

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Psychic visions of possessed murderers don’t mean anything if there isn’t a way to prove that a murder actually took place. With a lack of evidence, Hwa-pyung struggles to convince the chronically skeptical Kil-young that a woman’s life is in serious danger. But if the police can’t help, the next best option is a handsome exorcist priest.

 

 

EPISODE 4 RECAP

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At the junkyard, Hwa-pyung confronts Min-gu, believing him to be the one who attacked the women in the monkey taxi. Min-gu’s older brother, Min-sang, intervenes and asks what they want with Min-gu. As Yook Kwang starts to explain possessions, Hwa-pyung finds a brochure for Sharing Hand with Priest Yang on the cover.

Recognizing the priest, Hwa-pyung demands to know why they have it. Min-sang gets defensive and orders them out, but Hwa-pyung asks if he’s recognized the symptoms of possession in Min-gu — the gibberish and strange behavior. The brother threatens to call the police, but Yook Kwang apologizes and escorts Hwa-pyung out.

They’re still convinced that Min-gu must be possessed. Yook Kwang recognizes that look in Hwa-pyung’s eye and refuses to get involved, reminding Hwa-pyung how his attempt to exorcise Young-soo nearly killed him. Hwa-pyung at least gets Yook Kwang to agree to stay and keep an eye on Min-gu. Kil-young is still tracking down any possible CCTV footage from that night, and finally comes across convenience store footage of the woman hailing a taxi. The convenience store owner recognizes the woman and tells Kil-young that she’s a regular — one of the locals who buys treats for her daughter.

Using credit card records from the convenience store, Kil-young gets contact information for the woman, Ahn Yoo-mi. She finds out that Yoo-mi hasn’t been to work and didn’t even call in, which is strange for her. When Kil-young goes to Yoo-mi’s home, no one answers when she knocks on the door. Kil-young can see movement inside, and yells that she’s the police.

 

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A little girl cautiously opens the door after confirming Kil-young is a policewoman. She’s Yoo-mi’s daughter, and Kil-young’s voice becomes a little more gentle when she realizes that not only has the girl been left alone all night because her mother never returned home, but the little girl also requires a urostomy bag.

The girl says it’s strange for her mother not to return home from work, but that a neighbor checked on her. Kil-young reassures the girl that nothing’s wrong, but she can’t stick around to investigate any longer because Detective Go calls. They’ve got a culprit from one of their other cases cornered on a roof.

When Kil-young arrives, the culprit whips out a knife and brandishes it at the other detectives, who cautiously back away. Then the culprit leaps off the roof to a another roof — and Kil-young leaps after him, tackling him even as he slices her arm with his knife.

 

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Detective Go is furious that Kil-young would act so recklessly. Catching a bad guy shouldn’t mean she should risk her own life. But Kil-young doesn’t have time to discuss it — she needs to continue investigating the missing woman and the taxi. Her partner warns her that her habit of running headlong into problems will one day get her in serious trouble.

Detective Go also finds it suspicious that all of her evidence centers around Hwa-pyung’s statements, warning her that he might not be as honest a guy as he says he is. Detective Go suggests Kil-young stay away from Hwa-pyung, but Kil-young can’t stop investigating if it means she could save a woman’s life and bring a killer to justice. Hwa-pyung tracks down Priest Yang at Sharing Hand. The priest is surprised that Hwa-pyung remembers him after all these years. Hwa-pyung asks if Priest Yang has heard anything about Priest Choi, adding that he’s looking for the younger priest — well, he’s really looking for Park Il-do, the spirit that had possessed him.

Priest Yang says he hasn’t seen Priest Choi since that night — which was also the night he quit being an exorcist. He refuses to talk about it, wishing to rather forget everything that happened.

Moving to something more current, Hwa-pyung asks about the junkyard brothers. Priest Yang remembers them, saying that their charity supported them. Hwa-pyung bluntly says he believes that one of the brothers is possessed. Priest Yang is a little surprised, and tells Hwa-pyung that Min-gu was abused by his mother when he was little, which exacerbated a personality disorder.

 

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Min-gu also attempted suicide, which is when Priest Yang suggested counseling. Hwa-pyung is still determined to have an exorcism, though. He then asks the priest if he knows anything about Priest Choi’s younger brother, explaining that Park Il-do is looking for the brother.

Priest Yang doesn’t know why Priest Choi (or Park Il-do) would want the younger brother, and Hwa-pyung theorizes that it’s to kill the brother. Priest Yang says that, if there was jealousy or hatred between the brothers, than the spirit could have latched onto that hatred to take advantage of it.  That brings up the subject of the junkyard brothers, and Priest Yang says that Min-gu was too scared to run away like his older brother did when their mother was abusing them. So Min-gu resents that he was the only one who suffered from Mom’s abuse.

 

===read more: http://www.dramabeans.com/2018/09/the-guest-episode-4/

 

 

COMMENTS

Gah, show, what a horrifying way to kill someone. How is Hwa-pyung going to explain all that blood (and the resulting sea water that will surely follow) to his boss? I’m not sure how long he’ll be a taxi driver at this rate, so maybe it’s a good thing he’s already figured out that Yoon is Priest Choi’s brother. That gets them one step closer to becoming a little Scooby Gang as they fight against the powers of darkness (only this time, I’m afraid there won’t be Old Mr. Jenkins hiding under a terrifying one-eyed mask).

I know we’re only four episodes in, but I don’t think I’ll ever get tired of Kil-young barging in at the last moment, beating the crap out of a possessed man, and saving Hwa-pyung’s life. Is it her ignorance of how dangerous and powerful Park Il-do is that makes her so fearless? Or would she knowingly stare down pure evil and threaten to kick its ass, no matter what? I hope it’s the latter. 

 

not that I condone violence, but I still really want to see her punch evil in the face, to make Park Il-do realize that there’s someone who’s too tough for him to possess, despite all her anger.

 

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I did have my concerns this episode about how the show would treat Min-gu. My defenses rose a bit when everyone decided that he must be possessed just because he acted strange, even though it was clear that he had a mental disorder. Treating mentally ill people like their problems are due to demons and not chemical imbalances in the brain is so frustratingly archaic. I was genuinely a little angry until Yoon came in and pointed out that most people that request exorcists are just people who don’t know how to handle their family member’s special needs. Just because someone doesn’t act normal, doesn’t mean that an evil spirit is directing their every move. After all, Min-sang seemed pretty nice, pleasant, and “normal†until his hand (heh) was forced.

Speaking of “hand,†I can’t believe that I only just realized this episode that Priest Yang’s “Helping Hand†fellowship and charity is a pun. I’m assuming an intentional one, since the word for “hand†is the same as “Sohn.†It might be a little too obvious, but the show is going to have to work hard to convince me that Priest Yang isn’t somehow connected to all of this. He says he doesn’t know where Priest Choi is — maybe it’s true, but there’s something fishy about the fact that this charity is connected to both Young-soo and Min-sang. “Helping Hand†seems more like it’s really “Helping Sohn†find new bodies for his minions to possess.

But if the minions know who the younger brother is — and where he is — then does this mean Park Il-do will be trying harder to get to Yoon? Because if Priest Choi has been looking for the brother, and now they know that the brother is Yoon and an exorcism priest — well, it just seems like Priest Choi should suddenly find himself in need of an exorcist. Then again, that would mean less time for our trio to grow closer together as they fight against the powers of evil and save people’s lives, and we definitely need some more of that. So take your time, Priest Choi aka Park Il-do aka Sohn. It’s been twenty years; what’s a few more weeks?

 

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In DRAMA

[The Guest] Ep 5 Kim Dong Wook and Kim Jae Wook begin working together to get Park Il Do

Posted on Thursday, September 27, 2018

 
 Article: Naver "Let's catch Park Il Do" 'The Guest' Kim Dong Wook X Kim Jae Wook team work has began


1. [+603,-3]
Kim Dong Wook can act in any drama from comedy to action. 


2. [+393,-2]
No matter what the ending is, I hope they leave Hwa Pyung's grandfather alone. ã… ã… ã… 


3. [+151,-3]
The ghosts looked so real that it's scary... But still, the story is interesting so it makes me want to keep watching it. Fighting, I hope the ratings go up. ã…Žã…Ž


4. [+88,-3]
Park II Do is getting smarter.... Is he really Ahn Nae Sang? 


5. [+48,-0]
In every episode, if I don't hear "GANDAAAAAAAA" it feels empty. I wonder what is Ganda ahjussi doing. 


6. [+43,-1]
The female lead should continue how she did today.. She's a little 
better now. 


7. [+37,-0]
I'm a mania for rewatching episodes. Should I binge-watch this?? 


8. [+36,-0]
Ahn Nae Sang is most suspicious..... Could he be a puppet who serves Park II Do? 


9. [+55,-20]
Park II Do could be Kim Dong Wook too. 



sohn.png
Article: Naver 'The Guest' Kim Dong Wook x Kim Jae Wook, a fierce battle against 'Hands' (Sohn) that cannot be seen 

1. [+103,-2]
Wook brothers fighting. I'll be a first broadcast killer till the end!! 


2. [+91,-4]
It's fun. The female lead's acting is a little awkward, but I'm watching it because it's interesting. ã…‹ã…‹ã…‹


3. [+72,-8]
Jung Eun Chae's action acting is bad that I get annoyed. But seeing her doing jjajamyeon mukbang was good. I'm supporting her~~ Please do well in your action acting. 


4. [+37,-1]
Hands (Sohn) that you can't see. Sharing Hands. ã…‹


5. [+18,-1]
Eun Chae eating jjajamyeon left a lump in my throat. Find strength till the end. Fighting!!!


6. [+17,-1]
It would be good if Kim Dong Wook does a romcom as a lead. ã…Žã…Ž


7. [+13,-0]
Park II Do iiiiiiisssss going~~~~to his brotherrrrrrrr~~~~


8. [+12,-1]
Eun Chae-nim's acting is getting better~~~ Fighting!!

 

cr

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======

 

 

[The Guest] Ep 6 Kim Dong Wook, Kim Jae Wook, Jung Eun Chae work together to exorcise a possessed woman

 

sohn7.png

Article: Naver 'The Guest' Kim Dong Wook leads Kim Jae Wook X Jung Eun Chae as a team 

1. [+165,-2]
The supporting actors' acting are really the best. 

2. [+81,-0]
Feels like the people who acted possessed will get body aches.. ã…Ž


3. [+48,-0]
Paaaaaaaarkkk Illlllllllll Dooooooooo weeeeeeennnnnttttt tooooooo his brother? 


4. [+30,-0]
Kim Jae Wook is so charming. 


5. [+29,-1]
This drama is like a movie.... daebak daebak daebak. 


6. [+8,-0]
Because of that brat Park Il Do, my Coffee Prince boys have to work so hard. ã… ã…¡ã… 


7. [+6,-0]
Kim Jae Wook seriously.. he fits every role so well. 


8. [+5,-1]
This is more interesting than average movies... 


9. [+3,-0]
It's so scary, it's also interesting.... but scary. 


 
Article: Naver 'The Guest' Kim Dong Wook, appealing, deep emotional acting 

1. [+100,-5]
Casting Kim Dong Wook is god's work~ It's interesting. 


2. [+50,-0]
The main lead is Paaaaaaaarkkk Illllllllllll Doooooooo. 


3. [+42,-1]
As expected of Kim Dong Wook. He's talented in acting. 


4. [+8,-0]
Could Ahn Nae Sang be Park Il Do? 


5. [+6,-2]
To be honest, the possessed actors are hard carrying this drama. The main leads, not so much.. 


6. [+2,-0]
Kim Dong Wook's acting is so good~~ Time flew by!! He's so cool. 


7. [+2,-0]
The guys are handsome, and they are good at acting too!

 

cr

Edited by FranCella
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  • love changed the title to OCN Drama "Hand: The Guest" Kim Jae Wook, Jung Eun Chae & Kim Dong Wook. *Finale Episodes!!!*

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