Whether he does that, as Young-hwi says, is up to him. But Young-hwi paints a different picture – if Kyung-tak is successful in this war, then he has the chance to wipe away the infamy of the Andong Kim clan’s corrupt history and carry his clan into a new age. This earns a scoff from Kyung-tak, who wonders how much more ruin Ha-eung wants to bring upon his family. So Young-hwi cuts to the chase – Ha-eung wants him to head to the front line with them tomorrow. Kyung-tak tries to drown his grief for Daddy Dearest in alcohol, and makes it clear to Young-hwi that he doesn’t want to hear one “I’m sorry” from him the second he shows up. He also wants Kyung-tak to join them, though Young-hwi isn’t sure that he can be won over.Īnd lastly, Hyuk crashes the meeting and asks to go with them to Ganghwa Island, because Young-rae is there. In a move true to history, Ha-eung orders Young-hwi to gather together a special forces unit made of tiger hunters, planning to use their exceptional gunning skills as well as their balls of steel. Ha-eung goes over the pros and cons of leading the troops with Officer Lee and Young-hwi, who have differing opinions – sure, it’ll be great for Ha-eung’s political career if he wins the war, but what if he loses? Dae-gyun tries his hand at political scheming and gets taken to school by Ha-eung, who’s all, The adults are talking. In a meeting of the Court, Ha-eung promises to take responsibility and lead additional forces to the island. Cannon fire peppers the ground inside, and everything around Young-rae turns into chaos. It’s all out war on Ganghwa Island as French soldiers try to overtake a fort guarded by Korean soldiers. I’ll miss you, Inexcusably Terrible Show. I’ll certainly remember the clown car operating rooms, that time Hyuk cured cancer, and that time Song Seung-heon was so woefully miscast that he became the butt of every joke for the past three(-ish) months. To the production team’s credit, I’m all for this kind of mildly forgettable bad (as opposed to completely forgettable blandness).
Shows as spectacularly awful as this don’t come around too often, and they aren’t a palate cleanser as much as a sledgehammer to the teeth. Some would say twenty-two episodes too late. Jin: Episode 22 (Final) by HeadsNo2Īfter extensions and preemptions, weekend suckstravaganza Dr.
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