Living with one frisky Malbok-ie does, as expected, cramp Eun-seok’s style the dog shreds books, knocks over lamps, and pees on his floor. Yeon-jae gets on the phone, tracing him to his recording label, then to the hotel in Sydney where he’s currently staying. The caption puts the photo at a recent Berlin performance. Hye-won spots the photo of Wilson, insulting him like the loyal friend she is and wondering how a pianist can play with such “pig hands.” That draws Yeon-jae’s attention to his hands…and the ring on his finger.
She relays the story of Ji-wook blowing his lid when Yeon-jae’s name was mentioned at the meeting and wonders what’s up. Hye-won lends her about $800, which is all she can afford to give. She pulls out a pen and starts blackening his teeth, which I love because it’s so harmlessly immature.
While waiting for Hye-won to meet her, Yeon-jae flips through a magazine and lands on a feature of Andy Wilson. He dismisses the meeting with the pointed warning that male employees are not to sexually harass the women, adding that the same goes for women.
#Scent of a woman good drama professional#
But when Ji-wook hears that this was Yeon-jae’s proposal, he rejects it angrily, professional that he is. Ji-wook conducts a meeting with Yeon-jae’s old department, dissatisfied with the team’s lack of suggestions until Bong-gil mentions a Wando Island tour package that looks promising. She sneers about his idea of fun, asking mockingly whether he’d prefer to hold hands and go to amusement parks. She warns him that she can always dump him, so he replies, “Why don’t you do that, then?” It’s not like they enjoy each other’s company. You talk with your mouth, not with your hands. Good lord, slap-happy people of this drama. Ji-wook soon has another visitor: Sae-kyung storms inside and slaps him for ditching her at the opera. With her accounts frozen, she doesn’t even have enough cash to take a cab all the way home, and exits the taxi with only a few dollars to her name. She asks what that means, and he asks, “What do you think it means?” She requests that he cancel the money transfer because she won’t take the 300 million won, and they go their separate ways. It’s a supremely unromantic non-confession, as he tells her that she’s driving him crazy like it’s her fault he’s attracted to her. Ji-wook tells Yeon-jae to take his money and leave him alone forever. You also need to have JavaScript enabled in your browser. The overall arc is predictable, but the little moments and plot beats are not, and that gives this drama life.Įvery Single Day – “일어나” (Get Up) Īudio clip: Adobe Flash Player (version 9 or above) is required to play this audio clip. However, this drama is more of a romantic drama than an action piece.214 AugJanuScent of a Woman: Episode 7 by javabeansįor a drama that operates on a very predictable premise - we know not only the trajectory of the events but can also anticipate the various obstacles and triumphs Yeon-jae will face - Scent of a Woman does a damn good job of keeping us engaged and on the hook for more. Automatically they know they are in love, but since they become family, Hyuk-soo looks at her in a way an older brother should … or does he? Like the drama Rustic Period, this drama has many fight scenes. While this is going on, Hyuk-soo and Eun-hae meet. Eun-hae’s mom and Hyuk-soo’s dad, both widowed for a long time, fall in love and decide to get married before Eun-hae’s mom dies. Good at fighting and smart, but chooses the wrong path (almost as if he’s forced to be a jopok) has morals is loyal and most importantly, loves one woman only. Hyuk-soo is somewhat a cliched Korean character. Title: 남자의 향기 / Namjaui Hyanggi / Scent of a Manīroadcast period 2003-May-14 to 2003-July-10īased on a mega popular bestseller of Korea, this drama is somewhat like the drama Snowman because of the fact that the step-sister falls in love with her step-brother and vice versa.
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