Episode Guide
Episode 1: The first episode of the show was good. It had a lot of action and suspense. The review score for this episode was 4 out of 5. Episode 2: The second episode of the show was good. It had a lot of action and suspense. The review score for this episode was 3.5 out of 5. Episode 3: The third episode of the show was good. It had a lot of action and suspense. The review score for this episode was 4 out of 5. Episode 4: The fourth episode of the show was good. It had a lot of action and suspense. The review score for this episode was 4 out of 5.
The first 6 episodes of My Name are a gripping revenge thriller that blends the gritty Korean style of Squid Game with the popular American trend of thrillers. However, the ending falls flat and leaves much to be desired. ..
Jwoo, a young woman, witnesses her father, Donghoon, being brutally murdered outside their apartment. With rumours that the police are involved and Captain Cha backing that claim up, Jiwoo remains desperate for answers. ..
Donghoon, a work colleague of Mujin’s, is the head of a criminal empire. Jiwoo, Mujin’s protégée and daughter of one of Donghoon’s victims, is being trained to take back her father’s killers. ..
The story is simple, but it has a lot of twists and turns. Despite being pretty predictable, the show manages to keep things interesting until the very end. ..
The final two episodes of “The Crown” pushed the believability level to the max. There were a few plot contrivances and issues that had viewers raising their eyebrows. Additionally, the abrupt end left more questions than answers. If you go into “The Crown” expecting that, there’s still a lot to like. ..
Thematically, My Name is a gripping story of loyalty and betrayal. Han So-Hee plays the conflicted action heroine with great skill, and the story is well-told. However, I found that some of the plot devices were a little too convenient for my taste. For example, the sudden appearance of Luca’s father (played by Kim Seung-Woo) without any warning was a bit too convenient for my liking.
The show is visually stunning and well-edited. The cinematography and soundtrack are both good, with the title song being a big part of it.
The standout performance in episode 6 of Han-So Hee’s new series is her powerful and emotional reaction to learning the truth about her father. The scene is so well-done that you feel every emotion it produces, from anger to sadness to relief.
If you’re looking for a k-drama that’s both very good and with a few flaws, My Name is the One for You. It’s well-made and entertaining, but it doesn’t quite live up to Netflix’s other recent originals.
