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Descendants of the Sun

  Captain of the Korean Special Forces Yoo Si-jin and Dr. Kang Mo-yeon are people he encounters while transporting a juvenile thief to the hospital with Master Sergeant Seo Dae-young.  He draws her in right away, but she thinks he was the one who hurt the man. They begin dating when their mistake is cleared up, and everything seems to be going well until he gets moved to Uruk, a fictitious nation in the Balkans. Though it would mark the end of their romance, Dr. Kang and her staff are soon given the responsibility of managing a field hospital in Uruk. The soldier and doctor are reunited as a result. Together, they had to overcome a number of threats, including an earthquake and a run-in with a band of criminals lead by one of Yoo Si-former jin's allies. There are other relationships; Master Sergeant Seo Dae-young has an on-again, off-again relationship with First Lieutenant Yoon Myung-ju, who is forbidden from dating enlisted men by her father, a general. I really liked this seri

Animal Kingdom

I adore the show's premise. The actors do a fantastic job, and I particularly love Ellen Barkin's portrayal of Smurf, especially when she emotionally seduces her sons (and Jay) with tender moments, home-cooked meals, and emotional comfort while also psychologically castrating them and placing them in dreadfully hazardous circumstances. Such dishonest statements are the components that drive people insane. It is crucial to her character that she feel in control of her emotions and that the programmer maintains her as a strong sexual woman.

Animal Kingdom


Smurf being a powerless and/or ugly figure interferes with our interest with this character. I believe it was a mistake to keep her locked up for such a long period, or to not find a means for her to keep up her air of dominance and control when confined. (She need to have at least had a sexual relationship with the warden or some significant local authority to keep her grounded in her own environment.)

I believe that subjecting Smurf to getting cancer is a poor mistake, once again for the same exact reasons as previously. In order to determine if one with such a severe personality/character issue may be affected by outside circumstances, it would have been more fascinating to observe HER response when one of her children became really ill.

In Season 4, the flashbacks of Smurf's early life are terrible and take the audience's attention away from the plot. There are so many more original methods to explain her and her background to the spectator.

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