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Suh Min Jung is fun to watch. I love the drama. I really wana find those 4Special Epz. Please Help me Ok? Also awaiting for someone to tell where can i watch? Thank you max for yr kind advice for watching in dramacrazy. How can i do? Soo-jung runs into him nearby and asks for a ride, and he obliges. Ji-sun deflects calls from a persistent caller, hiding it from Julien.
Turns out his spidey sense is right on, because Ji-sun reluctantly meets with her ex Park Sung-kwang , who asks her to take him back. Ji-sun rejects him flat, so he changes tack and asks to borrow money, at which point Julien arrives to put him in his place, and here the height difference actually works as a funny sight gag. Ha-sun and Ji-seok go to Kye-sang to ask him to help dissuade Ji-won from going to Rwanda.
Lee Juck buys musical tickets and tries calling Jin-hee, but finds her number has changed. But on the day of the show, she cancels at the last minute because an urgent matter has popped up.
So cute. You know what they say about actions speaking louder than words… even though her words are pretty loud as she complains about how annoying he is, even as she chooses him over a free show. With minutes till showtime Lee Juck tries to return the tickets, just as another patron is being turned away from the sold-out show: Jin-hee. They chat while waiting for the curtain to fall, and he admits that he actually bought the tickets for her.
When she describes her awesome new job, he says he envies her, because he has no joy for his tiresome work. But today plants an idea in his head, and after he goes home, he starts writing a novel — the novel that the show uses as its framework — about coming out of the depressing, long tunnel in his thirties, of which Jin-hee shines as the light at the end.
This means another trip to the States, and Ha-sun plans a two-week visit to take care of Mom. Kye-sang packs up his office and readies his departure, just as war breaks out again in Rwanda. Finally he relents, agreeing to redirect his volunteer efforts to rural Korea. He runs into Ji-won in the tunnel, both of them in the same boat now that their Rwanda plans have fallen by the wayside.
They reminisce about meeting in this tunnel, which has changed a lot over time and holds a lot of memories. Kye-sang sees the band-aid stuck on the wall, which she explains was hers from the time she fell and he helped bandage her up. They take a leisurely walk afterward, and Ha-sun pauses to take in the moment. She gives him a sudden kiss. You almost want Ji-seok to clue in to her behavior — he talks about doing things later, while she insists on doing them now — but you also want their last date to end happily.
Ji-won comes upon Kye-sang outside, who sits in contemplative silence after having drinks with a friend. He asks her to play him a song, and she sings as we get a montage of all their moments throughout the series. Yoo-sun tearfully sends him off, and Kye-sang thanks noona for being his biggest support. They say their emotional goodbyes, waving at each other through tears. Another sad goodbye comes for Ha-sun, who is sent off by Ji-seok.
With a smile, he sees the words:. She pins that picture up on her board. She calls occasionally, always apologetic, but for now she has no plans to return yet. However, the kids get into yet another petty fight, and Soo-jung shoves Jong-seok, who knocks over the bottle, breaking it. It takes Dad a while to get work, but he comes home ecstatic when he gets his first gig. The kids tense when the champagne is mentioned, but Nae-sang says that no, the champagne will be for a big success later down the line.
Instead, he suggests a fireworks party to celebrate. Jong-seok has decided to intensify his college prep by moving into a live-in dorm-academy situation. She asks for a handshake, and he obliges.
Being good at something and liking it are different. Whatever that is. The Ahn family climbs the hill and begins their lights show. As they shoot fireworks into the air, Jong-seok thinks to himself:. The dreams we have may end up being illusions, just like that champagne. Maybe to me, Kim Ji-won and Myungin University will turn out to be illusions too. But because we have those illusions, we run. He narrates for us how life has dulled, how time creeps by slowly, how his memories of her are only getting sharper.
At this point, Future Lee Juck cuts back in, telling us that this is where his novel ends — well, minus the epilogue, which was purely his imagination having fun. And we can see that yes, Jin-hee is in fact his wife. Seung-yoon becomes president, fulfilling his dream.
Soo-jung is his interpreter, who translates his interview with the New York Times reporter who congratulates him for his successful welfare programs. And nobody died! More than the lack of death, though, I appreciate that despite leaving open a number of threads, that openness is true to the spirit of the show.
Perhaps this second go at running his own business is even a bigger achievement than the first time around, because this time he started off literally with nothing — bankrupt, running from creditors, hiding from the public in general, thrown into jail. That marathon-running episode? Still brings tears to my eyes, just thinking about it. On the romance front, Ji-seok and Ha-sun have confirmed their love for each other in a really devoted way that makes me feel that their relationship is rock-solid.
Theirs is one of my favorite relationships in the show, because you feel their bond; you know these two are on the same page, and in it for the long haul. Not much. Not nearly enough. And Ji-won found a way to step outside her own rut, that cycle of achieving for the sake of doing it, not because it means anything to her.
She also made connections with Kye-sang and Jong-seok in subtly touching ways, which made me eager to see how she progressed. But she became a big hindrance for me, and I think she was the hindrance for a lot of viewers. Her fear of failure, her desperate need to pull herself up by her bootstraps, her burden of providing for others — I rooted for her to make it, and feel proud when she does. Do you think everybody else does? Suck it up and get a diploma, then indulge your first-world angst.
Not everybody gets to only do what they like to do. Boo hoo, princess. The show needed a better trade-off for that argument. You could posit that the same borrowed-dream argument also goes for Jong-seok, and there are parallels, as she points out. But why is this the thing? I probably would have been more accepting of her change if Kye-sang spurred her into volunteer work, and after much reflection she decided she was needed somewhere, in a place where she could make use of her unique talents.
Someplace other than Rwanda. At least in that scenario, I could see her carving out her own dream. Jong-seok, on the other hand, remained a favorite of mine, and his trajectory is really heartwarming. He and the show did a better job with his studying storyline, separating what was inspired by his crush and what was his own desire. The Ahn-Yoon family, of course, was one of the major highlights, joined by the acquired family next door.
Maybe more. It approached life in a matter-of-fact, amusing way and told the story of people who grew on us, feeling like people we know and argue with and ultimately love.
Your email address will not be published. The end! It's here! What a sad and happy goodbye. Thanks High Kick 3 for all the laughs for the past 6 months. Thank goodness someone felt the same way about Jiwon's story conclusion. It drove me batty.
Bc if her "heart" and end goal was volunteerism, wouldn't it make more sense to at least finish like the last 6 months of high school, go to college, and then pursue her dream of volunteer activism? Realistically, as a college graduate or even a med school graduate as her fake goal was would be much more useful and helpful in saving the world then a high school dropout.
I totally agree with this. Like you've said, we didn't get to see much into Jiwon's heart, so I couldn't help but think that she was going there cause of Kyesang even though I know she's probably wiser than that and it made me like her a lot less than I did in the beginning. Which is a shame, because I usually like independent-minded smart female characters.
No one will ever get to read this comment hopefully when someone feels nostalgic enough to read the recaps so I'm willing to write Ji won's ending in my perspective. Ji Won wasn't expressive from the beginning probably because that's just how she is, especially after growing up with no parental figure. Sure, she lived with someone, but to her Ha Sun was probably more of a public figure.
She always disregarded Ha Sun whenever Ha Sun told her to not take the scooter. I see her ending as: let her make her own mistakes in life. She's tougher than she looks and will find her path. There was that assurance, at least for me that she'll be fine in whatever comes her way. And, I'm discussing this too much and talking to myself , but yes I very much agree with Kye Sang's character. He became the dependable, reliable, character, that everyone pretty much took granted for.
Ah, but in that sense, I guess he was everyone's angel, counselor. Oh wow, that actually does change perspective to Jiwon. Throughout the series, I really don't remember Jiwon getting in trouble because of her own doing. She does look like she never had much of a failure in her own decisions, though no surprise there since I don't really remember her deciding much for her life she does the things that is expected of her.
Maybe she will encounter obstacles that can make her see her short comings or that will let her realize she made a bad decision, but this would also help her become more mature. She's clever, and that would definitely help her device a better plan for her future after overcoming problems. Her ending perspective came out more like she's very confident that everything will be great for her just because she's trying to follow what she really wanted that it turned out that she's not very relatable at all.
Maybe if they made her more nervous or in doubt but still confident and would still stick to her decisions, I guess I would see a bit of your perspective as well and helped me understand her more.
Being a graduate is not all its cracked up to be. I don't know if you can get your diploma or an equivalent in Korea later on in life but it seems like it'd be a piece of cake for her anyways. I guess in the end we are supposed to feel like she is just as unaware of where to find her happiness as we are.
I completely agree with you. I understand that school isn't fun. It's not fun for most people. But in the real world, you need to get your diploma and go to college if you want to get anywhere. I think she should've done what she wanted to do at least after she graduated college. Disappointing ending for Jiwon; she was being very foolish. For the other characters, I liked their endings - pretty satisfying :.
Can't believe it's over! I had sentimental tears in my eyes during that ending sequence of flashbacks from the entire series. We really went through a lot of funny and touching moments with these characters.
I'm going to miss this show, and this huge and unique family. I think the way things had been going with these three characters it feels more organic with the three of them separately following their dreams, having grown because of their interactions.
If she had ended up with one of them, it would have felt like a forced too-neat ending. And I agree that while I really liked Ji-won in the beginning, she's gotten progressively harder to understand and more frustrating. She still has a lot of growing to do if she thinks dropping out of school and running off to follow someone else's dream is the right thing to do.
It doesn't bother me too much, but it is the most unfinished of the character arcs. I was a little disappointed at how underused Yoon Kye-sang was in HK3. He had his moments, but he could have been such a great character and it's a shame the writers didn't give him more depth. I would have loved more moments like his goodbye with Yoo-sun, which brought me to tears.
I remember the scene earlier in the drama where they were sitting on the swing, talking about their childhoods. I would have liked to see more of who he was, and what he was thinking and feeling, instead of his annoying jokester personality, which I think I only put up with because it was YKS.
Still, despite my minor gripes, I loved this show and I loved the finale. I like the hints of romance between Soo-jung and Seung-yoon; Jong-seok's little voiceover about dreams and how they keep you going, despite the uncertainty of the future; the Ahn family's little fireworks party, which reminded me of the earlier kite-flying one; and that moment when Ji-seok and Ha-sun were reunited was just lovely.
The way they just gazed at each other. Thank you so much javabeans and gummimochi, for your wonderful and tireless recaps! It made watching the show so much more enjoyable, not to mention I don't think I ever would have picked up a episode daily drama if it hadn't been for javabeans' posts about it.
I loved reading your insightful and funny comments. I am so disapointed in the writer s. I liked her so much at the beginning of the series, right until and end and she turned all mopey and serious. I thought she had more spunk her. It's like I could see myself in her, and yet why did she just skip fucking school? Hello, in this generation, you need some form of post-secondary education. And I totally don't buy the whole volunteer activism thing.
She's always been so secluded, I just don't see her being able to connect with other very well. Honestly, i thought her ultimate goal would have been to become a photographer. And Jong-Seok and her were one of my favorite couples - until the end. I actually thought they were well suited for one another. For a supposedly smart girl, she didn't understand that the sweetest, most caring guy, was right there with her the entire time. For her character to grow, the writers had to have shown her opening her heart, which she never truly did.
I like to think that in the end Ji-Won did chose photography. At least in my interpretation of the ending. It still does not explain why she couldn't finish school. I was wondering what Gye Sang said to his noona, the night he left, to calm her and convince her he needs to go to Rwanda. I felt like he told her something that the audience was left out of. Perhaps his budding feelings for Ji-Won? That is probably just my inner shipper talking. Totally agreed! I've just finished this and seriously i feel the same way.
I love Jiwon and Jongseok too much till the end of the drama Javabeans, I don't think you were harsh at all concerning Jiwon's ultimate deicsion.
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