Selasa, 11 April 2017

K-Drama Logic Part. 2

Diposting oleh Unknown di 20.38
Annyeong!
Still remember my first post about Korean Drama Logic Part. 1? If you haven't, you can read it again here: K-Drama Logic Part. 1 ^^
Now, let me continue my thought about Korean Drama Logic. It's still about eternal plot in Korean Drama.

Marriage Contract

This plot quite often used in some K-Drama such as a very legend K-Drama, Full House starring Rain and Song Hyekyo, Lie to Me starring Kang Jinhwan and Yoon Eunhye, The Prime Minister and I starring Lee Beomsoo and SNSD Yoona and the latest marriage contract K-Drama (which I watched) is Marriage Contract starring Lee Seojin and Uee.

Anything can be solved with marriage contract. That’s the rule.

Full House (2004)



Probably one of the most popular contract-marriage dramas around, Full House was a sensation at home and across Asia. I bet you’ve probably already seen it. It’s tell about a girl who conned out of her house and kicked out by the haughty movie star who moves in. She negotiates a deal to stay as his maid, but in the wake of compromising gossip the star decides to quiet the scandal with a quiet contract marriage.

Lie to Me (2011)



Lie to me is about a woman who tells a white lie about being married to save face in front of a smug frenemy, but her story soon spins out of control and entangles the chaebol guy as her surprised “husband.” Conveniently, the guy later requires a fake wife for a business dealing, extending their ruse. They don’t end up married, but after two charades acting the part, at least they find love.

The Prime Minister and I (2013)



A pretty standard rom-com that doesn’t re-invent the wheel, Prime Minister and I is a pleasant, frothy watch for the most part, marred only by an ending that, while happy, most viewers would find too muted. Lee Bum Soo is dashing and Yoona is bubbly, and together they make an unexpectedly cute couple.

Marriage Contract (2016)



It’s a love story between two people with one character having a terminal illness. Kang Hye-Soo, is a debt straddled widow, with a young daughter. She works at a restaurant that Han Ji-Hoon, the male lead runs. Ji-Hoon’s mother needs a liver transplant, but he cannot be a donor, so he must find someone else to do it. However, the only way someone else can donate a liver to his mother, is if they are family. Having no other relatives, he has to marry someone in order to help his mother legally.  Coincidentally, Hye-Soo finds out that she has a brain tumor (this is Korean Drama for you), and can’t pay for any medical procedures to take care of it. She enters into a marriage contract with Ji-Hoon, so her daughter can have money to take care of herself after she has passed away. During this time, however, they begin to fall in love, and Ji-Hoon spends his time caring for his sick wife.

An actor who wants his image still good after a scandal, marriage contract. A minister who want to be successful in his career, marriage contract. A man who want make his father happy because his father is have no longer time in this world, marriage contract. Want to show to your ex that you are happier withour her/him? Marriage contract. Basically, according to K-Drama logic, any problems in your live can be solved by a marriage contract, which also can make you fall in love with your partner in the end of the marriage contract. But, marriage contract can save your live if only you have a facial appearance like Song Hyekyo, Yoon Eunhye, SNDS Yoona or Uee *lol i’m kidding* *but it’s tru*

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Girl who undercover as a boy


This plot also one of eternal plot. Although nowadays this kind of plot is rarely to be found *because they offer a man with wide shoulder and hot chocolate abs nowadays TT but i rlly like it*, I believe that someday this plot would back! You can found this kind of plot in:

Coffee Prince (2007)



Believing Eun-chan is a boy, Han-gyul hires her to pose as his gay lover to ruin the blind dates his grandmother insists he attends. After his grandmother’s attempts to marry him off fail, she makes him run a dilapidated (and totally disgusting) coffee shop with Hong Gae-shik (Kim Chang-wan). He renovates the shop and decides to only hire men to draw in the female crowd from a nearby women’s university. Eun-chan decides to continue posing as a boy so she can work there. Over time Han-gyul finds himself more and more attracted to Eun-chan, which sends him on an emotional roller coaster as he grapples with the thought that he might be gay. Eun-chan falls in love with Han-gyul too, but she’s too afraid to reveal the truth for fear of losing him.

You’re Beautiful (2009)



You’re Beautiful is about a girl named Go Minyeo (Park Shin Hye) who has to pretend to be her twin brother Go Mi Nam in order to take his place in the popular boy band A.N.JELL when he needs time to recover from a botched eye surgery.  Minyeo is the definition of innocence, and the whole experience proves to be a hilarious challenge. It doesn’t usually take long for K-Drama watchers to hear about the classic You’re Beautiful.  This 2009 drama still remains insanely popular among fans. My advice when watching You’re Beautiful is just to embrace it for what it is.  It’s full of clichés and crazy antics, but it executes them perfectly to make for one enjoyable ride.

Sunkyunkwan Scandal (2010)



In historical dramas, disguising yourself as a boy could mean the chance to become educated or earn a living, something girls could not aspire to. But inevitably, in historical or present-day dramas, when someone falls in love with the pretend boy, they experience some confusion. In "Sungkyunkwan Scandal," Kim Yoon Hee, played by Park Min Young, dresses up as a boy so she can earn money and attend the Joseon-era Sungkyunkwan University, which excluded girls. If they were discovered, their entire family might be executed. One of her classmates, played by Park Yoo Chun, falls in love with her before discovering she's a girl.

To the Beautiful You (2012)



It’s about a teenage South Korean girl, living in the US, who upon hearing that her favorite track and field idol was about to quit, decides to go to his school - an all boys athletic school (think of art high schools). To do this, she cuts her hair to look like a boy, and enrolls in the school, easily, as she was also a star runner in her high school. And yes, there is romance: a love triangle - no, a love quadrilateral - at that.

The K-Drama Logic which can we found in this kind of plot is: if you are a short haired and dressed as a man, so everyone around you would belief that YOU ARE A MAN. Even your eyes so pretty, your eyelashes also soo pretty or even your body language is so girly. They just would think that you are a pretty boy, not a girl /sigh/

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That's all about K-Drama Logic in plot area. In my next post I will tell y'all about the rest of K-Drama Logic. If you think you found another eternal plot, you can comment below.



With love,


dee❤

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