recaps discussion news cast 120 November 25, 2012April 6, 2017 Thing vs. Thing Actors playing actors by javabeans javabeans Not all meta is funny, but actors making fun of themselves always hits the spot. Like Siwon opening up a twitter account for his King of Dramas character Kang... Tags 1 show to rule them all, Best Love, Cha Seung-won, Choi Siwon, conversation post, Eric, featured, King of Dramas, Myung-wol the Spy, Thing vs. Thing 101 December 25, 2011December 25, 2011 Santa Strikes Back! [Year In Review, Part 6] by Santa Claus What the ever-lovin’ reindeer feculence? I get home from my overnight trans-earthian sleigh odyssey, settle back with my hard-earned fifths of whiskey to read up on what I’ve missed... Tags 49 Days, Athena Goddess of War, Baby-Faced Beauty, Best Love, Birdie Buddy, Can You Hear My Heart, Can't Lose, City Hunter, Crime Squad, Dream High, featured, Girl K, High Kick Counterattack of the Short Legs, I Need Romance, Lie To Me, Man of Honor, Manny, Me Too Flower, My Princess, Myung-wol the Spy, Paradise Ranch, Poseidon, President, Protect the Boss, Royal Family, Scent of a Woman, Sign, The Duo, The Musical, The Princess's Man, Thorn Birds, Tree With Deep Roots, Vampire Prosecutor, Warrior Baek Dong-soo, What's Up, You've Fallen For Me 181 December 21, 2011April 6, 2017 The DramaMeter highly scientific and foolproof [Year in Review, Part 4] by girlfriday Wow, another year of dramas, come and gone. Where does the sanity go? I decided that for this year's review, I would learn to be impartial and precise, and... Tags 1 show to rule them all, Best Love, Can't Lose, City Hunter, Dream High, featured, Flower Boy Ramyun Shop, Girl K, High Kick Counterattack of the Short Legs, I Need Romance, Lie To Me, Man of Honor, Miss Ripley, My Princess, Myung-wol the Spy, Scent of a Woman, Thousand Day Promise, Vampire Prosecutor, Warrior Baek Dong-soo, year in review, year in review 2011, You've Fallen For Me 257 December 15, 2011April 6, 2017 The Good, The Bad, and The Hmmm… of 2011 [Year in Review, Part 2] by kaedejun First off, I have to deeply thank - and bow to - Javabeans and Girlfriday - it's an honor to be included with the most respected K-drama writers for... Tags 1 show to rule them all, 49 Days, Athena Goddess of War, Best Love, Birdie Buddy, featured, I Need Romance, Myung-wol the Spy, Paradise Ranch, Romance Town, Sign, The Musical, Tree With Deep Roots, Vampire Prosecutor, year in review, year in review 2011, You've Fallen For Me 202 December 13, 2011April 6, 2017 Measuring 2011 on the Sticky Scale [Year in Review, Part 1] by javabeans Time for another Year In Review series! How did a year pass by so quickly? I guess when you're busy watching dramas, time flies. This is my fifth year eek... Tags 1 show to rule them all, 49 Days, Baby-Faced Beauty, Best Love, Can't Lose, City Hunter, Dream High, featured, Flower Boy Ramyun Shop, Girl K, High Kick Counterattack of the Short Legs, Lie To Me, Manny, Me Too Flower, Miss Ripley, My Princess, Myung-wol the Spy, Poseidon, Scent of a Woman, The Princess's Man, Thousand Day Promise, Tree With Deep Roots, Vampire Prosecutor, year in review, year in review 2011 223 September 6, 2011January 24, 2016 Myung-wol the Spy Episode 18 Final by girlfriday Oh, Myung-wol. It saddens me to think of the drama you could've been, when you were at the height of funny. You were quirky and offbeat and something new, and... Tags Eric, featured, Han Ye-seul, Jang Hee-jin, Lee Jin-wook, Myung-wol the Spy 51 September 6, 2011January 24, 2016 Myung-wol the Spy Episode 17 by javabeans Al...most...there... One more episode, and we can bid goodbye to this drama, which has seen its share of ups and downs. Maybe more downs than ups. Okay, lots... Tags Eric, featured, Han Ye-seul, Jang Hee-jin, Lee Jin-wook, Myung-wol the Spy 1 2 3 Premium Supporter Currently AiringMYUNGWOL THE SPY THE PROMISE HIDE AND SEEK LIE AFTER LIE GRACEFUL FAMILY DESERVING OF THE NAME LET ME INTRODUCE HER I'M NOT A ROBOT K-POP THE ULTIMATE AUDITION most of them have strong female leads with intense plots Admin - Keiko1981 @peebee Please, take a moment to read the forum rules, especially the part about posting links 138 July 11, 2011January 24, 2016 Myung-wol the Spy Episode 1 by javabeans Myung-wol the Spy makes me giggle, for all the right reasons It’s funny, it’s flashy, it looks good, and it’s entertaining. I was hoping for a deft directorial hand, and with the director of Sungkyunkwan Scandal behind the camera, Myung-wol has an assured, stylish air. It’s mindless fun in the sense that you can sit back and enjoy it without taxing your brain too strenuously to follow the story, but it’s not mindless, per se. By which I mean, there’s a plot here with lots of components, and while we haven’t seen the full extent of the world yet, there are glimpses of multiple storylines and objectives and layers. The plot itself is, naturally, absurd. But within the context of this campy spy world the drama has set up, the story actually works, and there’s an internal logic about the ridiculous events that makes it zippy fun. SONG OF THE DAY Bobby Kim – “사랑이 무서워” Scared of love from the Myung-wol the Spy OST [ Download ] Audio clip Adobe Flash Player version 9 or above is required to play this audio clip. Download the latest version here. You also need to have JavaScript enabled in your browser. EPISODE 1 RECAP Right off the bat we start with a sequence intercutting our two leads KANG-WOO Eric and HAN MYUNG-WOL Han Ye-seul, both engaged in battle. Kang-woo’s is a rooftop standoff with a police officer cameo by Kim Sung-oh, which is quickly revealed to be a glorious, tragic ending scene in one of his action movies. High-ranking military officials watch the movie from their Pyongyang, North Korea, headquarters, and the superior officer marvels at his star power, wondering why they don’t have an actor of that magnitude on their side. Myung-wol’s scenario, on the other hand, is a higher-stakes challenge. She dodges bullets and takes down her pursuers with an explosive, then sweats nervously while she faces a ticking bomb, which she must disarm. Something flies into her field of vision, though, and Myung-wol is briefly distracted — it’s a butterfly — which is long enough for the bomb to tick down to zero. Thankfully, it’s not a real bomb — this was a test — but alas, she has failed. It’s Myung-wol’s dream to work for the special forces unit, but today’s lapse means she has failed in the final round. She tells the special forces agent, CHOI RYU Lee Jin-wook, that she will re-apply in three months, ignoring his suggestion that she stick to what she’s good at. Ryu refers to the work she currently does, as she’s currently a member of the Hallyu crackdown squad, and it tickles me that there’s even such a thing. Her unit deals with illegal distribution and smuggling of media such as South Korean dramas, and she gets back to work on one such case. Acting on intel, her team locates one such source and arranges a hand-off. Myung-wol tracks him down and arrests him as he’s screening Kang-woo’s newest drama. The girls salivate over his charisma and good looks, and even the men admit he’s got appeal. General Kim — who happens to be father to a Kang-woo superfan — discusses a mission with Ryu, which he declares must proceed with utmost secrecy. For it, he selects agent Han Myung-wol, who has stellar records and, conveniently, no family or close friends. Ryu warns, however, that despite her outstanding profile on paper, she has a fatal flaw She acts before she thinks. Nevertheless, Ryu accompanies Myung-wol to Singapore, where they act as guard to General Kim’s daughter Eun-joo. That means keeping a close eye on the teenager and taking her to Kang-woo’s concert. There’s a part of this mission that isn’t revealed to Myung-wol, who’s told merely to stick to her direct orders. Ryu keeps a tight lid on the details, which suggests there’s a bigger goal out there. As for Kang-woo himself, it appears he’s quite the perfectionist — no idle idol is he. He puts on a flashy show, then nitpicks every little flaw in the planning despite the successful performance. He’s got an ego, sure, but it’s far from Dokko Jin proportions the latter of whom practically needed a separate planet to deal with the weight of his self-importance. Interesting trait, given that his image in front of the cameras is that of an easy-going, smiling top star. Eun-joo tries to sneak out of their room — the same hotel where Kang-woo is staying — to find her star, only to be stopped by Myung-wol, who reminds her that she isn’t to show her face in public. Eun-joo pouts that all she wants is a single autograph, since she’d worked so hard to come in the first place she’d gone on a hunger strike, which weakened Daddy General’s opposition, heh. Eun-joo tells Myung-wol to get the autograph instead, taunting her that surely an elite agent such as she would be able to manage it. So Myung-wol tries to slip by security to accost Kang-woo by the pool, only to be turned away. She turns to leave, but Eun-joo’s words goad her onward, and she comes back for round two. Rationalizing that it’ll just take ten minutes of crazy to wrap up this task, Myung-wol dons a wig and follows him through the hotel. When she catches up to him, she thrusts a pen and pad at him and demands an autograph. She might want to work on her powers of persuasion. No surprise that Kang-woo declines, even when she gets pushier and keeps indicating that he should sign. She refrains from speaking in Korean, probably to keep her own cover, so most of this is communicated via gestures and somewhat broken English. Finally, he gives in and scrawls something, but it’s a taunting smiley face and Myung-wol, growing ever more incensed at his ungracious attitude, pursues him doggedly. This must be the weakness pointed out by Ryu, that she’s prone to acting on her own feelings and instincts before thinking everything through. That takes them through the streets of Singapore as Myung-wol stalks him through the marketplace, muttering all the while about the arrogant bastard who can’t be bothered to oblige her this very simple little thing. Intent on her quarry, she doesn’t see Ryu out in the courtyard, who meets with a fellow agent and confirms their mission rendezvous tomorrow. Must be the thing he’s keeping Myung-wol in the dark about. He spots Myung-wol moving through the crowd, just as he witnesses a mugging in the street. The victim is JOO IN-AH, movie actress and hotel heiress who’s here for two reasons 1 To “coincidentally” run into Kang-woo — her co-star and, if she had it her way, future boyfriend 2 Oh all right, she only cares about Reason 1, but her hotelier grandpa tries to get her to show interest in their hotel while she’s here trying to snag her man. Ryu sees In-ah losing her purse to the thief and thinks quickly, jumping in to efficiently dispatch the twosome. He returns the purse and In-ah puffs up to realize that he’s Korean, expecting him to recognize her any second now. He doesn’t, and turns away with cool disinterest, to her annoyance. Heh. What better way to set down the big-headed star than by poking a hole in that ego-filled balloon? Kang-woo is wise to his stalker, and remains elusive as he keeps a step ahead of Myung-wol. For an elite spy, you’d think her tracking skills would be sharper, but let’s pretend he’s picked up a thing or two from his many action movies. He finally shows himself to her, assuming she’s gone through all this trouble to drool over her hero, and warns her to back off or be forever banned from his concerts. Myung-wol finally speaks, and in Korean no less, advising him to sign the damn autograph in 5 seconds or have it taken by force. Ha, now there’s a scene I’d like to see. Kang-woo concedes, agreeing to give her the signature, but pauses to tie her loosened shoelace, calling it an act of fanservice. After all, she’s the crazed fan who went to such lengths to see him — and what exactly has her so enraptured?, he wonders. “My handsome face? My voice? My manners?” It’s only now that Myung-wol notices that he’s tied her shoelaces to each other, and as she fumbles with the knot, he swoops in and kisses her on the cheek. That startles her, and he explains that the kiss far outweighs an autograph — so she can take this memory, cherish it, and quit following him. Myung-wol happens to see Kang-woo as he’s leaving the hotel that night, on his way to a formal event. She follows him there, then gains entrée by offering her valet services to one partygoer…and availing the woman of her gown and mask. Ha. There’s that fatal-flaw doggedness rearing its head again; she’s like a dog with a bone. Sure, it’s just an autograph, but by now it’s taken on all sorts of implications, like she can’t let this punkass star get the better of her. At the masked party, she spots Kang-woo and follows him to the auction, where he is unhappily joined by In-ah, who pesters him to leave this boring event so they can go party. Once again In-ah has surprised him by showing up unannounced, even as he tells her he’s not interested. But spoiled princesses, heiress daughters, and movie starlets are nothing if not used to getting their way, and In-ah’s all three in one. She sticks around, undaunted. Kang-woo displays a marked interest in the auction, and in particular an ancient book up for bidding. Hm, is he a mere art connoisseur, or does this piece have special meaning for him? One thing’s for sure It has special meaning for Ryu, who watches the bidding from a separate room and prepares to move out. Just as the bidding escalates to $ million, Myung-wol receives orders via her earpiece and hurries to leave, which attracts the attention of the room. She fumbles along and makes a bid to cover, although she’s saved from having to make good on the $ million by Kang-woo’s bid of $2 million, which wins the book. On her way out, she’s distracted by the sight of Kang-woo being given the book, and pauses with the intention of trying one more time for the autograph. But before she can act, Kang-woo is set upon by masked intruders, and Myung-wol acts instinctively to fight them off. The leader entangles her with his whip and goes after the book in Kang-woo’s hand, but Myung-wol — not registering that this is Ryu — throws a dagger into his hand, then makes her own escape. Back in Pyongyang, she’s reprimanded by Ryu for ignoring orders, and put on probation. Worse yet, he bars her from applying to his special forces squad, which shakes her. A flashback reveals the source of her desire to be a part of that unit, because her doting father — now dead — had been one of their agents. With his memory weighing on her mind, Myung-wol appeals to Ryu again, asking for one more chance. It appears they’re better acquainted than they’d seemed at first glance, although they are strictly professional in all their interactions, because Ryu understands her private reason for being a special forces agent. He is, however, unmoved by her plea, being highly principled. It’s now that Myung-wol notices Ryu’s bandaged hand, then sees the book on his desk with photos of the book at auction. Realizing now that Ryu’s secret mission-within-a-mission had been to steal that book from Kang-woo, Myung-wol feels the responsibility for thwarting that mission. Deciding that she’ll take care to right her own wrongs, she vows to settle this matter. She takes a leave of absence from work and sails in to Incheon Harbor in the South to begin her own private mission. It’s like she’s gone rogue, only it’s to help her unit, rather than defy it. Tracking down Kang-woo’s fairly easy — he holds a press conference to promote his upcoming drama series, Assassin, which is the same series that got those North Korean fans arrested. Aw, could you imagine your biggest drama crushes leading to jail time? And here I thought the addiction did enough damage to our priorities and sanities. Getting access is slightly trickier, but not impossible. Myung-wol manages by dressing herself as a high school student, stealing a ticket from a fangirl, and slipping into the press conference. Ha. Poor fangirl. Myung-wol bides her time through the preview screening and the shoot, with the attendees allowed to watch the open set as Kang-woo and In-ah film a chase/explosion scene. Kang-woo’s professionalism rears its ugly head, though, which drags down the mood of the shoot as he objects to the flashy emptiness of the material. HAHA. Which is hilarious, given the irony of the meta statement. But Kang-woo’s one pretty boy who wants to be taken seriously, and accordingly takes his work super-seriously, even humorlessly. His agency president tries to reason with him, saying that the reason they’re so rushed is because he dragged his feet to sign the contract. After In-ah flubs a take, they call a ten-minute break and usher away the fans off the moody set to give Kang-woo some space alone. Myung-wol hangs back, her eyes widening in shock to see that the dangerous conditions of the set — gas lines, pipes, sparks — are about to set it ablaze, literally. With barely a second to spare, she throws herself at Kang-woo rawr! and knocks him clear of the blast. The noise brings everyone racing to the set, but Myung-wol dashes off set before witnesses get a good look at her, leaving Kang-woo wondering about her identity. Hee, it’s like the Little Mermaid! The Disney version, I mean, with Eric. HA. Kang-woo asks his team to find her, but she’s disappeared. Kind of. As they drive away from the filming location, the driver screeches to avoid hitting someone — Myung-wol, woozy from the explosion, who collapses. The news is abuzz with reports of the mysterious high school student who saved Kang-woo’s life, all wondering who she could be and why she disappeared. The news even travels as far as the Pyongyang officials, who see the hazy shots of the accident site and the barely-discernible schoolgirl as she runs away. They have their suspicions that this is Myung-wol, since the facts fit, and the general orders Ryu to confirm her identity asap. Meanwhile, elsewhere in Seoul in a run-down investigative agency, two men watch the news reports of the explosion and puzzle over the girl’s identity. Well, it’s really DAE-KANG Lee Kyun who’s interested, while the elder man, HEE-BOK, is less so. Dae-kang is riveted at the idea that finding the schoolgirl heroine would net them a huge cash reward, since Kang-woo will surely shower his savior richly, right? Hee-bok, on the other hand, dismisses him with a grunt and settles down to his nightly activity listening to a midnight radio show. The DJ relates a story sent in by a caller about a missing grandmother, and immediately Hee-bok recognizes something odd about the message — it’s coded. Reaching for his decoding kit, he gets to work unraveling the hidden message in the story. And when he’s done, simple words like Grandma, dementia, and dinner become Secret Agent Target Star Infiltration Report, capped off with the name Han Myung-wol. Ooh, an undercover spy? After being picked up by Kang-woo’s entourage, Myung-wol is taken to the hospital and undergoes surgery. When she’s in recovery, Kang-woo hovers over her bed and calls for a nurse — only to find that the hallway is lousy with reporters, who spot him down the corridor and hurry toward him. Kang-woo hurries back into the room and calls his team for backup, leaving his managers to try to block the persistent paparazzi. They force their way into the room anyway — but turn away in disappointment when they find it empty. Well, of Kang-woo — the nobody patient is of no interest to them. It’s the commotion that stirs Myung-wol out of her sleep, and as she opens her eyes, she slowly takes in her unfamiliar surroundings…registering the hospital bed…and sensing a troubling presence nearby. Hesitantly, she lifts up the bedsheet, and finds Kang-woo looking up at her, motioning for her to remain quiet. Myung-wol opens her eyes in alarm, just as he claps a hand over her mouth. Shh! Don’t alert the others! COMMENTS What works for me is the drama’s tone, which is solidly comedic and fast-paced, but not too broad or slapstick. It has a stylish campiness that tells us it knows exactly what it is, and doesn’t try to be too serious, or too badass. Its flair is more along the lines of those older Bond movies rather than the harder-edged new ones, without going too far into Charlie’s Angels territory. It’s campy, but not a spoof. Fun and energetic, like Level 7 Civil Servant. Or True Lies. I anticipate it’ll get even wackier once the premise is fully established tomorrow [SPOILERY] and Myung-wol is ordered to off, then marry Kang-woo. Plus, we’ll have to wonder how long it’ll take Kang-woo to piece together his multiple encounters with her to realize they’re all the same person. Eric is pretty much perfect casting for this drama — it’s like the role was written expressly for him, taking into account his idol background, his acting transition, his star status. I don’t know that they could’ve picked a more suitable actor, because he’s essentially playing a version of himself, albeit one with enough differences from his real-life persona to give us an extra layer of fun in laughing about the meta. Case in point I kind of enjoy how uptight Kang-woo seems, especially about his career, given what we know about Eric’s wacky 4-D tendencies. Plus, it’s that much more amusing to hear him lecture about the substance of his movies when, well, substance hasn’t exactly been the thing to make either star — Kang-woo or Eric — the celeb that he is. Han Ye-seul seems to be one of those polarizing actresses who is pretty popular but who attracts a lot of derision as well. I wouldn’t call myself a fan, exactly, but she’s definitely grown on me over the years, depending on the role. I do think she’s someone who needs to pick carefully, and does well with more exaggerated characters. Like Anna in Fantasy Couple, and Myung-wol here. For now, I’m fine with the casting — she suits the character, with this mix of badass spy skills and a bit of sheltered naivete. Plus, to be shallow, she and Eric are just gorgeous. Individually, and together. I feel hopeful that Myung-wol the Spy will be refreshing summer fun. It’s got bright pep and a lovely look, with a plot that suggests lots of fun twists — perchance not supported by the strongest real-world logic, but which are buoyed by its own internal logic. Which brings me to this clarification We talk about “logic” a lot around these here parts — but what we mean isn’t that the drama’s plot points must exist in the real world, or even be feasible in it. That would single-handedly strike out all fusion sageuks, superhero stories, and cross-dressing romances with a single blow. Rather, the plot has to make sense within the world that the drama has created, and not contradict itself or go all haphazard with plot contrivances and shortcuts when it runs low on ideas. If Myung-wol the Spy can stay true to its upbeat, lively spirit and keep delivering lots of hijinks — and, to be shallow again, the shirtless Eric shots! — I’ll be happy. RELATED POSTS Character stills and posters for Myung-wol the Spy Han Ye-seul in action as Myung-wol the Spy Myung-wol the Spy heads overseas for shoots Myung-wol the Spy’s poster and promo stills Han Ye-seul, Song Joong-ki’s Penny-Pinching Romance Eric confirms Myung-wol the Spy Eric up for Myung-wol the Spy Lee Jin-wook joins Han Ye-seul in spy drama Han Ye-seul returns to TV as a spy SinopsisMy Little Happiness (2021) : Ibunya Cong Rong menginginkan anaknya pergi ke luar negeri untuk belajar ekonomi dengan harapan dia bisa menetap di luar negeri. Mystic Pop-Up Bar; Myung Wol The Spy; Nail Shop Paris; Naked Fireman; Neighborhood Hero. My Secret Romance was selected in the 2017 Top Creator Audition held by KOCCA.
Título Spy Myeong Wol Original Ano produção 2011 Dirigido por Hwang In Hyuk Estreia 11 de Julho de 2011 Mundial Outras datas Duração 1260 minutos Classificação 16 - Não recomendado para menores de 16 anos Gênero Ação Comédia Romance Países de Origem Coreia do Sul Sinopse Uma espiã de elite Norte-Coreana, Han Myung Wol, e seu parceiro, Choi Ryu, infiltram-se na Coréia do Sul em uma missão para interromper a agitação Hallyu pelo sequestro de uma de suas principais estrelas, Kang Woo. Apesar da competência em seu trabalho, o único defeito de Myung Wol é sua incontrolável curiosidade. Uma brincadeira sucede e ela se apaixona por Kang Woo. Emissora KBS2 • Episódios 18 • Duração 70 min. Elenco Este site usa cookies para oferecer a melhor experiência possível. Ao navegar em nosso site, você concorda com o uso de cookies. Se você precisar de mais informações e / ou não quiser que os cookies sejam colocados ao usar o site, visite a página da Política de Privacidade.HaeundaeLovers ลูกสาวมาเฟีย ขอเคลียร์หัวใจ 4แผ่น พากย์ไทย+ซัปไทย. เนื้อเรื่องย่อ (Synopsis) : เรื่องราวเกิดขึ้นในปูซาน เกาหลีใต้ เป็น
recaps discussion news cast 223 September 6, 2011January 24, 2016 Myung-wol the Spy Episode 18 Final by girlfriday Oh, Myung-wol. It saddens me to think of the drama you could’ve been, when you were at the height of funny. You were quirky and offbeat and something new, and the possibilities were endless. But you caved to some of the laziest writing and directing known to man, and worst of all, you lost your quirky charm, your sense of fun, what made you… you. Despite it all I held out hope for a good ending… because I’m a glutton for punishment that way. What say you, one good episode, for old times’ sake? Why do I feel like I’m about to regret asking? FINAL EPISODE RECAP Kang-woo finds Myung-wol in the cave and tells her that he can’t live without her. Heaven or hell, he won’t let her go, and if they die, they die together. She still refuses after that? telling him that she doesn’t have it in her to stay here with him. She tries to walk away but he backhugs her and asks if she’ll let him stay with her on her last night here. It’s a last-ditch effort, but he says if she leaves, he’ll never get to see her again. Meanwhile, outside the cave, Ryu fights off Chairman Joo’s minions who have come after them, and finds In-ah hiding, having followed Kang-woo. He gruffly walks her down the mountain grumbling at her for coming up here, and finally snaps off her heels when she starts complaining. He asks why she came, and she confesses that she was worried about him. He asks how much she knows, and by her evasive look, he can tell she knows everything about who he is. He asks why she’s still here then, if she knows. In-ah “Because I like you! You don’t know women. That’s why you’re always getting dumped.” Haha. One point for the princess. She adds, “You only see the woman you like. You can’t see the woman who likes you, can you?” She asks him to turn himself in, but he tells her not to like someone like him. He apologizes and tells her that he can’t accept her feelings. She starts to cry and he’s startled by her tears, perhaps not realizing that she was serious until that moment. Aw, I actually feel bad for In-ah. I know! She goes home and cries, and he contemplates the scarf she had given him to wrap around his knife wound the night before. Back at spy central, Dae-kang rushes over to tell Hee-bok the big news that Myung-wol is a spy. He then deduces that Ok-soon must be a spy as well, since they’re mother-daughter. Eyes wide, he yells, “You were conned into your marriage!” Hee-bok pretends to faint at the news, and wonders if he should just turn them in for the reward money, since no one suspects him. Sure, there’s no way that plan will backfire on you. In the cave, Kang-woo leans on Myung-wol’s shoulder and they sit by the fire. He reminisces about their first meeting, and she’s surprised to hear that he knows it was in Singapore, when she chased him down for an autograph pretending to be the crazy fangirl. He asks if she won’t run away with him, to somewhere where they won’t be recognized or found. That’s what I’m sayin’! But she refuses, asking why he should have to give up everything in his life for her. She says that she won’t be happy that way, and has decided to think of it all – her being born in the north, falling in love with a man from the south, their having to part like this – as fate. And she adds that if they’re fated to be, they’ll meet again. But… that’s… so passive and lame. Guh. She wakes up the next morning and comes out to meet Ryu and asks why he led Kang-woo here. He asks if she wants to change her mind there’s still time… She tells him that either way she’ll regret it. But she’d rather regret it alone than to watch Kang-woo suffer as well, and says that she’ll carry that pain on her own. Sigh. I’m not even going to argue with you anymore. Go ahead and be alone with your pain. I hope you have a lovely life together, you and PAIN. Kang-woo wakes up alone and finds Myung-wol’s ring sitting next to him. He comes out of the cave and shouts her name over and over, breaking my heart. She stops when she hears him, but keeps going forward with determination. They stop in to say goodbye to the spy parents, and Hee-bok sends Ryu off with worries over their well-being, and they thank each other for everything. And then Ok-soon cooks for Myung-wol, wanting once to make her food like a real mom. With tears, Myung-wol thanks them for being like her real parents, and Ok-soon in turn thanks her for being her daughter when all she ever really wanted was a family of her own. Aw, can’t you guys stay and be a fam-uh-ly? *sniff* Ryu waits at the dock for Myung-wol to arrive, and she manages to evade the NSA agents, but someone chloroforms her and grabs her just before she can get to Ryu. Chairman Joo gets the call that they’ve succeeded in nabbing her. Ryu panics and heads to Kang-woo’s, searching for Myung-wol. Kang-woo hasn’t seen her either and then both boys start panicking. Just then, Kang-woo gets the call from Chairman Joo. He has Myung-wol, and he’ll kill her if he doesn’t get two things the evidence of his involvement in his father’s murder, and Ryu’s file on the decoded books. In-ah happens to overhear the phone call, and is appalled to find out just how scary Grandpa really is. Um… the house full of minions clad in minion-wear didn’t tip you off? She can’t believe that he killed Kang-woo’s father and is threatening to kill Myung-wol, and insists that there’s time for him to back out now. But of course he’s way too far gone to do that, and orders the minions to lock her up in her tower. Kang-woo contemplates the deal, and decides that he’ll do as Chairman Joo asks. Ryu says that there’s no guarantee that he’ll do as he promised, and offers his help – they’ll rescue her together. Aw, team-up! It sure took an awful long time for you guys to give in to the bromance. Meanwhile Hee-bok heads to the police station, ready to turn Ok-soon in for a bundle of cash, but he catches sight of a pretty lady who reminds him of Ok-soon, and turns back around. On his way out, he runs into Ok-soon who’s here attempting to do the same thing. They both accuse each other of betrayal, and then both confess that they couldn’t do it. They decide to go surrender together, holding hands. Aw. Kang-woo meets Chairman Joo and hands over his last bit of evidence in his dad’s murder, in exchange for Myung-wol’s location. He decides he’s going to trust Joo one last time. Hello, mistake! Sure enough, as soon as Chairman Joo gets what he wants, he sends his minions to beat Kang-woo, and sends Ryu to the wrong location, and straight into a trap. Kang-woo takes out the file that Ryu had given him. It contains the books’ contents as well as a record of all of Chairman Joo’s misdeeds, that he entrusted to Kang-woo. Ryu asked him to take it to the NSA in exchange for Myung-wol’s freedom. It was the last thing he could do for her, essentially betraying his country and exchanging his own freedom for hers. Chairman Joo arrives back home, and Ryu meets him at gunpoint. He tells him that Kang-woo is on his way to give the books over to the NSA, and orders him to free Myung-wol, so Joo picks up his phone and calls his minions… and orders her killed. Well duh. What kind of hostage negotiator doesn’t see that coming? Tsk, tsk, the spies in this world. They all went to Low-Rent Discount Spy Academy. Ryu is furious that the murdering backstabber… backstabbed him… AGAIN never heard, “fool me twice, shame on me”? and raises his gun to Joo’s throat. In-ah rushes in and begs him not to do ite, and stands between Ryu and Grandpa, pleading for his life. Ryu gives in, of course, and leaves. In-ah follows him out and tells him where Myung-wol is being held. Soon after, NSA agents bust into the house and arrest Chairman Joo for his crimes. Ryu rushes over to save Myung-wol just in time, and tells her they’re headed to meet Kang-woo, so that she can start her new life, free and clear. She smiles in anticipation and so does Kang-woo, as the two cars speed toward each other on the same road. But just as they spot each other, the North Korean sniper assassin appears and fires a shot at Ryu’s car, which sends them careening off the cliff. The car flips over and bursts into flames, and Kang-woo collapses to the ground in tears, screaming her name. One year later, Kang-woo continues to have dreams about Myung-wol and their happily married life that could have been. He plans to head to the States to clear his head and do some studying, and says goodbye to Dae-kang and In-ah. In-ah has taken over her grandfather’s hotels, and being a CEO certainly suits her bossy style more than being a lousy actress. She still thinks fondly of Ryu, remembering him every time she trips in her heels. Ok-soon and Hee-bok are married and doing well with restaurants and coffee shops. Ok-soon opened a Pyongyang Noodle Shop that’s booming, and Kang-woo comes by to visit and say goodbye on his way to the States. At the airport a woman brushes past him, and though he can only see her from behind, she’s dressed exactly the way Myung-wol was, on the day he first met her. He chases her down and loses her. He stands there, lost, confused, and then his baseball rolls toward him and stops at his feet. He picks it up and stares at it in shock. And then Myung-wol’s voice calls out to him, “Have you been well, Comrade Kang-woo?” He turns around in disbelief, as she tells him that it’s been a long time. She holds up the meanie face autograph he gave her on the day they met, and tells him that she’s going to get his autograph this time, and marry him and live happily with him here. His eyes fill with tears and he finally breaks into a big smile. She tells him that it took too long to get to this point, and that she won’t ever leave him again. She runs flying into his arms and he hugs her tight. Aw, despite the circumstances and her whole disappearing-reappearing act being TOTALLY ridiculous, I’m happy for him because he looks so happy in the moment. Wedding time! Myung-wol and Kang-woo finally get their dream wedding with the spy parents and everyone else in attendance. Dae-kang asks the spy parents where Myung-wol’s been this whole time and they say she wouldn’t tell them. They’re just happy that she’s back, but sigh that it’s too bad for Ryu. In-ah hears this and leaves, saddened at the mention of Ryu, and comes out to find her scarf on her windshield – the one she gave him. She clutches it and looks around, hope filling her eyes. Though he doesn’t show himself, he watches the wedding and In-ah from a distance, burn scars showing on his arm and his neck. Why am I more moved by this couple than the main one? Sigh. Newlyweds Myung-wol and Kang-woo drive off, calling each other by their insulting/endearing nicknames. In the distance a billboard announces the news of their wedding and Kang-woo’s return to showbiz, in the drama Myung-wol the Spy. COMMENTS Sigh. The thing is, that death fakeout was so obvious that it was hard to feel the kind of dramatic tension that the drama was aiming for. In fact, most of the dramatic tension in this finale was pretty much moot, because we were just re-treading the same ground as before. Deal gone wrong with Chairman Joo? Check. Warehouse kidnappings? Check. Guns ablaze and no firing? Check. I at least thought that everything with the NSA and North Korea would come to a head in the final episode… but all the stuff I wanted to see “happened” offscreen, which is the lamest cop-out in the book. Where did they go for a year? Why did it have to be that long? Did they make a deal with the NSA? What were the terms? What about North Korea? Even if the fake death made the North think they’d succeeded in assassinating them, doesn’t her very public marriage to Kang-woo negate all that? So then what the hell was the point of disappearing for a year? What kills me about this drama is that it started out so funny and absurdist and wacky, with such potential for a fun take on the spy world with hijinks and showbiz meta. But the writing lost all of that initial creative flair and regurgitated one conflict over and over and over and over… until I stopped caring. I’m glad that they got their happy ending, but I honestly couldn’t have cared less, especially since I knew they’d get their romantic happy ending. What I was curious about was HOW they were going to tie up all the high-stakes loose ends and earn their well-deserved peace. But this drama was all setup and no payoff. If the solution was going to be this easy, then why did we have to go through all the leaving, not leaving, hiding, dealing, kidnapping, and fake death? When Kang-woo finally got shot to save Myung-wol, my hopes went back up a tiny bit, thinking that at least danger was afoot with the North Korean assassin, and that we’d see a big face-off at the very end. But I suppose if I kept going on about all the things I wished this drama had done, we’d be here till next year. In the end I guess the only thing I really liked was what the drama used to be early on, and Eric’s performance throughout. He held on to the very end, acting his heart out, despite no one else really being in the game. While I liked everyone else in their roles and have no major complaints about them unlike my gripes with the writing and directing, his was the only performance that stood a cut above the rest. While I didn’t love his character, I thought he brought an edge in his portrayal, which surprised me. You know what this feels like? A breakup after you give a relationship a second, third, fourth, fifth chance, because you’re still clinging to the memories of the happy times… until it dawns on you that now the angst outweighs the happy. Sigh. Ain’t love a bitch? 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Dramaini bercerita tentang Han Myung Wol yang sejak kecil bercita-cita menjadi salah satu agen elite Korea Utara.Ia ingin menjadi seperti ayahnya yang mati terhormat demi negara.Impiannya terwujud,Ia masuk jajaran agen elite korea yang handal. Namun satu kelemahan Myung Wol adalah rasa ingin tahunya yang terlalu kuat dan tak bisa ia kendalikan.
Detalles[] Myung Wol the Spy Título 스파이명월 / Spy Myung Wol Título en ingles Myung Wol the Spy Género Romance, Comedia, Suspenso Episodios 18 Cadena KBS2 Periodo de emisión 11-Julio-2011 aL 06-Septiembre-2011 Horario Lunes y Martes 2155 Banda Sonora Original Myung Wol the Spy OST Sinopsis[] Han Myeong Wol, es una experimentada y dura agente del servicio secreto de Corea del Norte la cual es enviada a Corea del Sur para llevar a cabo una simple misión, entregar una pequeña caja a una estrella del K-Pop, Kang Woo. Accidentalmente, ella acaba salvando la vida a Kang Woo, pero su nación pensaba que Myeong wool traicionaría a su país e iba ser eliminada por ese motivo pero su camarada mayor le da una nueva misión para salvarla de la muerte que ahora el gobierno de Corea del Norte le dice que... ¡Tiene que casarse con Kang Woo en 3 meses y traerlo a Corea del Norte! para asi ella salvara su vida y que kang Woo sea eliminado en vez de ella. Reparto[] Cuadro de relaciones Han Ye Seul como Han Myung Wol Eric como Kang Woo Lee Jin Wook como Choi Ryu Jang Hee Jin como Joo In Ah Otros Lee Duk Hwa como el Presidente Joo Jo Hyung Ki como Han Hee Bok Yoo Ji In como Ri Soon Ok Lee Kyun como Lee Dae Kang Park Hyun Sook como Kyung Jae In Shin Seung Hwan como Bang Geuk Bong Son Eun Seo como Yoo Da Hae Lee Byung Joon como Yoo Jung Shik Lee Ji Hoon II como Kwak Ji Tae Seung Hyun como Jang Han Soo Kim Ha Kyoon como Kim Young Tak Jung Da Hye como Kim Eun Joo Kim Ga Young como Joo Kyung Joo Kim Sung Oh cameo ep. 1 Son Eun Seo como Yoo Da Hae Moon Si Hyuk Shin Seung Hwan como Bang Geuk Bong Aparición especial Park Tae Won como DJ de Radio Aparición especial Min Song Ah como Reportera Aparición especial Yang Jae Hee como Chica del café Aparición especial Aparición especial Stellar Aparición especial X-5 Aparición especial Producción[] Productor Im Kyu Yong, Kim Jin Woo Director Hwang In Hyuk, Kim Young Kyoon Guionista Kim Eun Young, Kim Jung Ah Jefe de Producción Jung Sung Hyo Audiencia[] Fecha Episodio Nacional Seúl 11-Julio-2011 01 12-Julio-2011 02 18-Julio-2011 03 < 19-Julio-2011 04 < 25-Julio-2011 05 26-Julio-2011 06 01-Agosto-2011 07 02-Agosto-2011 08 08-Agosto-2011 09 < 09-Agosto-2011 10 15-Agosto-2011 Especial < 16-Agosto-2011 11 < 22-Agosto-2011 12 23-Agosto-2011 13 29-Agosto-2011 14 < 30-Agosto-2011 15 < 05-Septiembre-2011 16 < 06-Septiembre-2011 17 < 06-Septiembre-2011 18 < Promedio Fuente TNmS Media Korea Curiosidades[] Su estreno se retraso debido a que el drama Baby-faced Beauty fue prolongado con 2 episodio más. El episodio 11 estaba programado para ser emitido el 15 de agosto de 2011, pero se pospuso debido a que la actriz principal, Han Ye Seul no se presentó para la filmación. Un episodio especial de recapitulación de los diez primeros episodios se emitió en ese día en su lugar. La actriz Han Ye Seul huyó a los Estado Unidos en medio de la filmación del drama debido a las “malas condiciones de trabajo”. En uno de los episodios se puede escuchar la canción Twinkle Twinkle de Girl's Day En el episodio 12 se ve que mientras Joo In Ah esta en el hospital en la televisión salen las chicas de Miss A cantando la canción Good Bye Baby. Enlaces[] Sitio Oficial Galería[]
MyungWol the Spy. 1,427 likes · 2 talking about this. TV channelเนื้อเรื่องย่อ(Synopsis) : อีโซยองผู้หญิงอายุ 34 ปีที่เสียใจกับหนี้สินของครอบครัวของเธอ และเธอจบการศึกษาด้วยวุฒิเพียงแค่ไฮสคูล .
