šŸŒž Two Weeks Korean Drama Download

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95 August 7, 2013January 24, 2016 Two Weeks Episode 1 by girlfriday This drama is sexy. It’s dark and slick and seedy in all the right ways, and I swear this is a compliment, but Lee Jun-ki plays a really believable dirtbag. We’ve seen a lot of fugitive stories come and go, but this one does a pretty great job of setting up a rich world with dark characters in the first episode, all while making us care about our dirtbag of a hero. It’s that tiny sliver of hope that he’ll redeem himself someday… though obviously he’s going to have to walk through hellfire to get there. Episode 1 premiered to low ratings. Master’s Sun led the pack with and Sword and Flower brought in the rear at SONG OF THE DAY Nell – ā€œRunā€ for the OST [ Download ] Audio clip Adobe Flash Player version 9 or above is required to play this audio clip. Download the latest version here. You also need to have JavaScript enabled in your browser. EPISODE 1 RECAP A police van crosses the Han River in mid-day, as a man looks out the window. The Xs on the bridge turn into a caged reflection, and then we see his neck covered in strangle marks, and his hands cuffed together. He has flashes to a dead woman, and waking up next to her covered in blood. He screams at a man ā€œIt wasn’t me!ā€ A woman orders her minion to shut Jang Tae-san up for good. A woman drives down the street, wailing and sobbing uncontrollably. Her light turns red, but she guns it at the intersection, and sets off a chain reaction. One car swerves out of her way, and she passes the police van in slow motion. Ahead of them, another car swerves, and then another. And then BAM. A truck of doom hits the police van with such force that it turns over on its side. More cars screech to a halt, and finally a man on a motorcycle is the cherry atop this massive pileup. The camera swirls around to our hero, lying bloodied and unconscious inside the police van. Title card. Well that was a doozy of an opener. We backtrack to an unspecified time, in a gambling den. Our hero JANG TAE-SAN Lee Jun-ki is no prince—he talks a big game but loses, and quite regularly at that. He starts to complain about having to go home with such losses, but perks up when he gets a call. He makes his way into a nightclub, where the whole staff bows and greets him. Well that’s never a good sign. A waiter thanks him for coming and points out the rich noona sitting in the corner, who requested to see him. Tae-san kicks him in the shins and says he’s no host bar employee… and then promptly asks for his cut and heads over to her table. Pffft. What a winner you are. The waiter asks him to order a bottle of liquor, and Tae-san says he can’t drink more than half a bottle before he blacks out. Somehow I think that fact is going to bite us in the ass later. The woman clearly has a crush and money to burn, and says she came here just to see him. She hands over a designer suit and he lights up. Elsewhere in the club, scary mob boss MOON IL-SEOK Jo Min-ki marches down the hall with minions in tow. He reaches a backroom where a woman is crying and pleading on her knees for another chance. Boss Moon shows no mercy to the woman who’s worked at his club for ten years. She skimmed money off the top, and she’ll pay the price. On his orders, his minions gag her and take out a giant blade to cut off her finger. Aaaack. He runs into one of his hostesses on his way up, just as she’s getting kicked out of a room for singing badly. She hears a woman screaming, but he quickly throws an arm around her and leads her away to keep her distracted. Tae-san is so drunk that he thinks the noonim is helping him get home, and then looks up in confusion at the hotel she brings him to ā€œThis isn’t my house.ā€ She coos that she doesn’t know where he lives. Behind them, Boss Moon arrives with that hostess, as he’s telling her that he knows her dream is to set up a bakery someday. He tells her she can quit and he’ll help her out, just as Tae-san pulls away from his date and falls right in the path of his car. He stumbles up onto the hood, not hurt, and then the two men lock eyes. There’s definitely animosity there, and Tae-san instantly tenses up. The hostess shrieks when she sees him and hides her face, and Boss Moon tells his minion to get rid of ā€œthat trash,ā€ and smirks as they drive away. Tae-san wakes up the next morning and throws his arms around the woman lying next to him… and then comes to his senses. A close-up of his bare shoulder shows an old scar—a pretty big one, like a giant stab wound of some kind. He makes his way out of the hotel, cursing liquor as his enemy. He finds an envelope stuffed into his suit pocket with money inside, and he sighs. I’m sighing with you man. A suit is one thing just barely. But cash makes you the other thing. Three gangster minions from the club happen to run into him at the perfectly wrong moment—standing there counting money at the entrance of the hotel, and he cringes to himself as he walks away. Gives new meaning to the term walk of shame. They note that he’s outright selling himself now, and one of the younger guys asks why the boss doesn’t kick him out if he’s such a disgrace. The older one says it’s because Tae-san ā€œwent to schoolā€ in the boss’s place twice. Huh, so he’s been to prison twice for the man? There must’ve been some serious fallout afterwards. He comes home to his roommate, who calls him hyungnim. I’m going to assume everyone he’s associated with is from that gangster world, though this guy seems a little nebbishy for that, especially when he asks how Tae-san can sleep with women he’s not in love with. Tae-san freaks out when the guy accidentally sits on his suit jacket, and Roommate wonders why he’s so obsessed with his suits. Tae-san says with a glimmer of nostalgia, ā€œBecause you never know who you’ll run into.ā€ At least he has a job—he changes suits and heads to his pawnshop, where that same bar hostess who was with Boss Moon shows up to pawn a necklace, which is clearly an excuse to see him. She calls him ajusshi and says he looks nice today, and Tae-san brushes her off with his usual curtness. His assistant tells him to be nicer to her, since she shows up every three days like clockwork to pawn and re-buy one thing after another, just to see him. Another of his lackeys shows up in a foul mood over the gold pig he sold him the other day, saying it’s a fake and demanding his money back. They start arguing about how useless Tae-san is, when he doesn’t lift a finger around here and just spends all his nights gambling and clubbing. ā€œDid you sell your body last night?ā€ A woman wanders into the pawnshop just in time to overhear every bit of that conversation. Tae-san raises his fist to hit the other guy, and freezes in mid-air as he locks eyes with the woman, SEO IN-HYE Park Ha-sun, looking back at him. They relocate to a coffee shop and sit in such awkward silence it’s making me uncomfortable. He finally asks what brings her around, and she braces herself before asking him to take a blood test. He doesn’t understand why she’s asking, and she haltingly says she has a daughter with leukemia who needs a transplant. It still doesn’t dawn on him why she’s asking him, and wonders if she’s going around asking everyone she knows to take a blood test. He muses that she must’ve gotten married. In-hye ā€œThe child… is eight years old.ā€ As he repeats ā€œeight years old,ā€ it finally sinks in. His eyes widen. She says that the child believes her father to be dead, and he has a momentary flashback to a moment when he told In-hye coldly that she and a child were a burden to him. She tells him now not to even think about seeing his daughter, and that he should know he has no right to be a father to her. Damn. It’s so cold both ways—you know exactly why she made that choice, but the look of shock on his face is crushing too. The shock finally wears off ā€œYou had the child? YOU HAD THE CHILD?!ā€ Augh, so that flashback conversation must’ve happened when she found out she was pregnant. He said that, and so she had the child alone. She just keeps reversing and running him over with more bad news. She says she has a fiancĆ©, a man that her daughter follows like a dad. So all she wants from Tae-san is for him to take a blood test. He just keeps repeating her words numbly, and asks if she raised the child on her own all this time. In-hye actually scoffs at the question. Another flashback brings us to the hospital, where Tae-san screams at In-hye to go inside the operating room. She cries and pleads, ā€œOppa, no!ā€ but he shoves her inside and walks away as the doors close, without so much as another look over his shoulder. Dude, you pushed her into an operating room to get an abortion against her will and left her there? Shit. Back in the present, In-hye storms out, laughing at herself for her stupidity in coming to him. He chases her out, screaming, ā€œWhy? Why did you have the child?! Who told you to have the baby?ā€ Her eyes fill with daggers, and she spits back that she never once asked him to be a father. ā€œI didn’t come find you in all this time because even as she was dying, I didn’t want to bring you back from the dead!ā€ Oof. In the hospital, a little girl leads a hallway soccer match with a giant smile on her face. This is In-hye’s daughter, SEO SU-JIN Lee Chae-mi, and the nurses spot her running past with alarmed looks on their faces. Suddenly someone scoops her up in his arms just before she reaches the goalpost, much to her dismay. This must be Mom’s boyfriend, IM SEUNG-WOO Ryu Soo-young, who frowns when she calls him ajusshi. He tells her that she can’t be running around like that, but she gets feisty and says that she can do whatever she wants before she dies. He’s surprised at her attitude, until she explains that a kid in the ward died yesterday of the same illness that she has, and she heard the mother crying that if she knew he’d go like this, she’d have let him do all the things he wanted. He assures her that she won’t die because she’s too pretty and lovable, and Su-jin smiles again. In-hye arrives after her meeting with Tae-san, surprised to see Seung-woo there in the middle of the day. Su-jin quickly whispers to Seung-woo to keep her secret from Mom, and he winks at her. Aw. So cute. I feel a little better knowing she has a good surrogate father around. Mom gets upset when she sees a stuffed animal in her hand, and takes it away to put in the trash. Su-jin cries that she didn’t even get to say goodbye yet ā€œWould you like it if I left without saying goodbye?ā€ Oh, kid. You’re gonna make me cry a lot, aren’t you? Seung-woo pulls In-hye aside for a soda break, and gently tells her that she can’t be letting Su-jin see how scared and desperate she feels. He says that Su-jin is the one who’s most afraid, so they have to give her hope. He says brightly that a donor will show up soon—he can feel it—and puts an arm around her. Tae-san sits in the dark, going over In-hye’s words to him today, now mixed in with happy memories of when they were in love. We’re introduced to a congresswoman JO SEO-HEE Kim Hye-ok, who’s beloved by her constituents. She tells her fellow assembly members that she’ll be retiring from politics once the welfare center she’s working on gets set up, after which she’ll live quietly with her son. Boss Moon looks over the plans for the same welfare center, and says the end is in sight. He asks about an oil company’s embezzlement case, and his lawyer assures him that they’ll get a conviction. As he leaves a garage, Congresswoman Jo arrives, and they each take precautions to switch cars before meeting by the river. She doesn’t like that his driver is around to witness the meeting, but he introduces the guy as his son. And then we finally meet the woman from the opening car crash. This is our prosecutor PARK JAE-KYUNG Kim So-yeon, who races to finish a last-minute case report before jetting off to the airport to catch a seminar in Chicago. She’s down to the wire about everything, wears shirts with stains on them without batting an eyelash, and has a sunny disposition even as her whole staff nags her about this or that around her. Boss Moon and Congresswoman Jo relocate to a place he insists is safe, and it turns out to be the home of the bar hostess, OH MI-SOOK. Mi-sook takes one look at the congresswoman and recognizes her immediately, and nervously says she’ll head out. And on her way, she remotely turns on a hidden camera poised at the living room. Innnteresting. Mi-sook runs to send ā€œUnniā€ an email to say that the meeting finally took place, and she’s recording as instructed. It’s a helluva meeting to get on camera too they outline their plans to smuggle drugs into the country, lined in historical artifacts. The pieces are being shipped in to coincide with the big launch party for the new welfare center, and Boss Moon reminds Congresswoman Jo that passing the customs inspection is her part to play. She says that the lead inspector is famously gaga over his daughter, and tells Boss Moon to put people on the daughter as a backup plan. We see the inside of someone’s apartment, an entire wall covered with a giant white board that’s filled with leads on both Boss Moon and Congresswoman Jo. It turns out to be Jae-kyung’s apartment, and she rushes in to change her clothes before heading to the airport. She picks up a picture from her wall to take with her. Oh hi there, Kang Haneul, what’re you doing here? All we know is his name is Kim Sung-joon and the reason she’s really going to Chicago is to try and track him down, or at least follow up on a person who might be him. At the same time, Mi-sook comes back to her empty house and checks her camera. A flashback shows Jae-kyung giving it to her, and she tells her that it looks and functions just like a normal digital camera, except the hard drive will turn all videos into ghost files. Tae-san heads to the hospital, per In-hye’s half-hearted if-you-want-to-show-up instructions. He gets there half an hour early and straightens up after getting a glimpse at his reflection in the door. She heads over without the slightest expectation that he’ll show, but when she calls, he says he’s heading out now. He says it as she walks up to the hospital entrance, and she’s shocked to see him there early. He takes the blood test and starts to ask the doctor about the transplant and the child’s condition, but In-hye cuts him off and walks him out, saying that she’ll call if he’s a match, and not if he’s not. He finally has an outburst at her, calling her cruel. He asks why she’s acting so scary—is she that afraid that he’ll suddenly want claim to his daughter? ā€œI won’t ever do that!ā€ Yeah that’s a no-win statement either way you look at it. She scoffs, ā€œI’m sure you wouldn’t. And that’s how it should be.ā€ She walks away, leaving him muttering to himself, ā€œHow can a person change so much?ā€ Well, YOU try dating you and then we’ll talk. He’s about to leave when he has second thoughts, and decides to go up to the children’s ward. He nervously walks down the hall with his head hanging, and then In-hye’s warning that he has no right to see his daughter floats through his head. He sighs aloud, ā€œShe’s rightā€¦ā€ He turns around to go back, when suddenly a soccer ball comes rolling down the hall. It stops at his foot, and there’s Su-jin, looking back at him and asking for her ball back. He stoops down to pick it up, and then one look at the little girl’s shoes makes him freeze. He knows that’s his daughter. He stares back at her with wide eyes, and then she suddenly goes, ā€œDaddy?ā€ Omo. He’s so taken aback that all he can do is run away. But she just gets up out of her wheelchair and follows him down the hall and around the corner. He jumps a second time to see her right on his tail, and she just looks up at him with these big saucer eyes and says again, ā€œDaddy!ā€ He finally manages to talk back, and calls her a funny kid ā€œWho’re you calling daddy? I’m not your dad.ā€ She asks why he came then, and he just stammers that he’s a passing ajusshi is all. So then she stops him again ā€œPassing Ajusshi, I have a favor to askā€¦ā€ Outside, In-hye tells the doctor that Seung-woo doesn’t know about Su-jin’s dad she basically told everyone he died, and the doc promises to keep her secret. Tae-san sits nervously next to Su-jin, who explains very eloquently that it’s time for her to part ways with her friend the stuffed monkey, because it’s what’s best for both of them. But you see, she can’t explain the situation to said friend because she’s a stuffed monkey, and she wouldn’t understand her story. Ha. Tae-san fixates on her wording, and Su-jin says Mom told her that every person has a story that they can’t tell other people. He gets the gist, and asks if that means she’s giving him the monkey, and Su-jin says she’s just leaving her in his care for a little while. ā€œThat means I have to return it to you.ā€ Su-jin ā€œOf course.ā€ Mom calls for her down the hall, and Tae-san hurriedly gets up to leave. Su-jin grabs his hand and puts the monkey in his palm, asks him to promise to give it back. She turns back to give him an air-pinky-swear, and as she runs off, he air-pinky-swears her back. As he rides the bus home, all he can see out the window are kids playing and families out together, and dads playing with their little daughters. He looks at the monkey in his hand and wonders why she called him dad—isn’t she supposed to think he’s dead? He sighs, wondering if growing up without a father meant that she ran around calling everyone dad, and that breaks his heart all over again. Once her mom leaves the room, Su-jin takes out her pencil case, and hidden inside is a worn photo of Mom and Dad when they were happy. Awwww, she knew. She knew it was him. It’s a crumpled picture that she must’ve dug out of the trash, but it’s covered with stickers and she lovingly caresses Dad’s face. Tae-san pours himself drink after drink, still in disbelief that he found out he has a daughter and that she’s sick all in one day. He sighs, ā€œShe’s pretty.ā€ His roommate comes home and he huddles with his face to the wall, and asks aloud, ā€œWhy does my heart hurt so much?ā€ He cries himself to sleep. Early the next morning, Mi-sook checks outside her house, and finds that she’s being watched. There’s still no word from Jae-kyung, and she starts to panic when her staff says that she’s away on a trip. Mi-sook asks them to convey the message that she really misses her and wants to see her… and we see that her calls are being monitored too. Uh-oh. In-hye braces herself for bad news, but the doctor tells her that Tae-san is a match. And as if on cue, Tae-san calls the doctor, curious about the test results. She passes the phone to In-hye so she can tell him herself, and he leaps up, awash in relief. He says he’ll come to the hospital right away, and as he’s getting off the phone and rushing to get out, Mi-sook comes by to leave The Camera in his care. Oh dear. He tries to brush her off, but she insists she really needs to pawn it, and so he writes her a receipt and hands her money. He thoughtlessly puts the camera in his pocket because he’s in such a rush. He runs home and strips down to jump in the shower, and his roommate beams when he sees the camera—he was just yesterday complaining that he didn’t have one for his big beach date with his honey, and here’s a fancy digital camera right there in his hands… Tae-san arrives at the hospital still as anxious as ever, and says that he’s ready to do the surgery NOW if they need, but the doctor says it’s been scheduled for two weeks later. She says it’s nothing short of a miracle that he’s a match, and says that without him, Su-jin would’ve been out of options. He asks what he has to do in those two weeks, and the doc says all he has to do is not get hurt and infected. You know, that sure sounds easy, but knowing the hellish two weeks he’s about to face, I’m now terrified. In-hye walks him out and says she’ll call the day before the surgery, but he tells her not to bother, a little offended that she thinks he might forget the appointment. He promises to show up, and reassures her that she has nothing to worry about. Ugh. Ugh. This is like the line in the horror movie before all hell breaks loose, isn’t it? He leaves the hospital grinning from ear to ear, and tossing his little monkey into the air to celebrate. He gets a call from his lackeys at the pawnshop, who send him on an errand to retrieve a watch from their storage unit. He digs around for a good half hour before they call him back with a ā€œnever mind,ā€ which is really suspicious. When he gets back to the office, they tell him that Mi-sook called and asked him to come over, crying because she was so sick. He’s reluctant, but then he decides that today will be the day Jang Tae-san saves many lives, and heads out. Ack. This is bad. Don’t go over there! He arrives at her house, and finds the gate and even the front door open. There’s no answer so he goes inside, and as soon as he steps in, a gloved hand knocks him out with one blow to the back of the head. Mom tells Su-jin that they found a marrow donor who matches, and Su-jin suddenly bursts into tears ā€œI didn’t know what kind of place heaven was, and without Mom and without Ajusshi—I was so scared to go there alone!ā€ In-hye hugs her tight and cries that she’s so sorry for making her scared. Tae-san wakes up… in a pool of blood. It’s everywhere—on the floor, all over him. He props himself up and looks around in confusion, and then he sees Mi-sook, lying dead right next to him. He jumps back in horror, and the knife is in his hand, which he doesn’t even register. The whole place is turned upside-down and there’s just blood everywhere. He finally inches forward to check on her, when someone bursts through the door. Holy. Crap. COMMENTS Talk about your gripping openers. If you didn’t already have me with Tae-san’s story, that cliffhanger would be the thing to do me in. I have to say, waking up in a pool of blood and a knife in your hand is pretty up there in my list of imaginary worst-case scenarios. The basic story isn’t anything new, but I took to it right away, mostly because of the hero. Two Weeks actually feels more like The Chaser than Mandate of Heaven, despite the overall premise being closer to the latter. But it has more of the trappings of The Chaser, only with more flair for action, which for me was the big thing The Chaser lacked so good vibes all around so far. I’m always impressed with a show that’s willing to start a series with a despicable hero. Tae-san isn’t exactly Gaksital-levels of antihero, but he’s certainly a terrible waste of a good suit. And it’s almost worse that he has the potential to be smart and principled, but chooses instead to take the easy and cowardly way out of everything. He’s more pitiful than evil, but not in a way you’d actually feel sorry for—quite the opposite in fact, because it makes me want to kick him in the shins for wasting his life away. He feels like a movie hero, mostly because dramaland is usually populated with the clean-cut set, and this guy is, well he’s Ha Jung-woo in every movie ever and still, the cleaned up TV version. I like that Lee Jun-ki plays him with a sheen of bravado that’s barely masking his self-loathing. It’s palpable, and fantastic. And it’s even better that they don’t pretend he isn’t a pretty boy—it’s part of his character that he skates by on his looks, and that actually makes him more pathetic. The tension and backstory between In-hye and Tae-san was a great place to ground the main character. It’s horrible no matter whose perspective you’re looking at it from, and I think they’re both right and both wrong, which makes the conflict really worthwhile. The daughter is of course going to be adorable, but it just really got to me that while In-hye thinks he’s the scum of the earth, all she sees is her dad, and she’s pretty much the only person in the world who’s going to look at him that way and not see him as the sum of his terrible life choices. It’s not like being a father will be a magical cure, but I like where his redemption arc is headed, and that it begins with a connection to his daughter. There were way too many characters to meet for a premiere, but the pieces have to be set in place in order to end on that cliffhanger. It’s the more important beat, so some introductions have to fly by, and we’ll just have to trust that the rest of the series will take the time to flesh them out. The interweaving of everyone’s connections does keep it interesting, albeit complicated. At least with a mystery, part of the fun is getting teased with story behind each character before knowing the score. What I really love is how quickly we’re moving. Within one episode, we have a rich backstory, life and death stakes, a bloody whodunit, and the clock is set. I’m pretty damn excited to see where we go next. Again, no promises until all new shows have been watched. We’ll keep you posted on recaps. 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Korean Drama Two Weeks With English Subtitles Download and Watch Online . Original nameķˆ¬ģœ…ģŠ¤ Synopsis of Two Weeks Jang Tae San is a man who has been living a meaningless life and never thinks toward his future. He is on the run after being falsely accused of murder. Furthermore, he discovers that he has a daughter who is now suffering from leukemia. The drama spans exactly two weeks, and tells about Tae San’s desperate struggles to save his daughter. You can download Two Weeks with english subtitles in 720pHD quality and download the subtitle in srt form. Raw episode is uploaded first and eng subs are added in few hours. Please bookmark our site for regular updates. Firt air date2013-08-07Last air date2013-09-26TypeScriptedEpisode runtime65 min TV StatusEnded
Category Romance, BL. Rate: 5/5. Gaya Sa Pelikula (like in the movies) is my baby and I love it! This drama was the answer to all my prayers and the answer to my eternal question, ā€œWhy isn’t there a single good BL drama out there?ā€. If you read my previous reviews on Thai BL you might also see why majority of them were given bad review
Two Weeks Watch movie Also Known As ķˆ¬ģœ…ģŠ¤ Toowikseu 2 Weeks Jang Tae San is without any parents, siblings, wife or children. He doesn’t have any money, honor, or a love life. In short, he lives a non-existent life. One day, he finds himself framed for murder and learns about his alter ego at the same time. From that moment on, his world radically changes. This TV series is about a man on the run who just started wanting to live well but who has to fight to gain his life back. Genre Action, Conspiracy, Drama, Investigation, Suspense, Thriller Country Korean Status Completed Release 2013 Tagsdrama korea dramacoolfirst icdrama dramabeans ondemandkorea newasiantv asianbookie kshowonline subtitles engsub korean drama chinese drama taiwan drama korean movie online free free movies kissasian dramafile viki drama online english kdrama cdrama twdrama asiankiwi news dramas engsub subtitles dramacool dramabay dramayou myasiantv dramafever dramanice hdfree dramalove drama4u boxasian drama3s dramacity dramalike watchasian
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WatchBBC Two live, find TV programme listings and schedules, plus enjoy your favourite shows on BBC iPlayer. Two Weeks Episode 1 Jang Tae San is a small-time gangster who has learnt to survive with his fist and wits, and he has only one friend named Go Man Seok. Oh Mi Sook frequently visits Tae San's pawnshop… read more Two Weeks Episode 2 It is a trap arranged by the gang boss, Moon Il Seok. Tae-san is considered to be the killer according to the evidence at the scene and alibis. Eight years ago, Il Seok threatened… read more Two Weeks Episode 3 Tae San tries all kinds of ways to avoid the police's chase. He gets into a covered produce truck to evade detection, then rides a bicycle to the next farm. At the risk of cutting… read more Two Weeks Episode 4 Tae San has no choice but to beg a stuffed toy for help when he is besieged by policemen. At this time, the police are attracted by the explosion on the other side of mountains. Tae… read more Two Weeks Episode 5 Tae San rushes out of the door and comes face to face with detective Im Seung Woo. Tae San tries his best to escape but Seung Woo is hot on his heels. Tae San helps a pregnant woman… read more Two Weeks Episode 6 Tae San is saved by Han Chi Gook who was nearly killed by Tae San before. The police and Il Seok all think Tae San has already died after falling into the sea. Tae San comes to the… read more Two Weeks Episode 7 Tae San is caught by Jae Kyung and other police officers as he prepares to take off for another country. Mr. Kim takes Tae San to see Il Seok, and Tae San is cruelly beaten up for… read more Two Weeks Episode 8 Tae San realises everything is just a trick by Il Seok, including the promise. He stages a diversionary attack to save Jae Kyung, and they successfully escape from the place. Tae San… read more Two Weeks Episode 9 Tae San succeeds in avoiding the police and slips back into his home. He tidies up the house and packs supplies. He is moved to tears because the happy memory of living with Man Seok… read more Two Weeks Episode 10 In Hye begs Seung Woo to let Tae San go. Tae San is filled with shame after escaping and is determined to bring Il Seok to justice. He does not want Soo Jin to be a murderer's daughter.… read more Two Weeks Episode 11 Tae San's camera is robbed by Mr. Kim. Seung Woo comes and lets Tae San go out of consideration for Soo Jin's situation. The loss of the camera upsets Jae Kyung and she takes it out… read more Two Weeks Episode 12 As Mr. Kim is French, Tae San and Jae Kyung accomplish nothing and their cooperation is exposed to everyone. Tae San finally chooses to believe in Seung Woo, and they all strive to… read more Two Weeks Episode 13 Tae San is captured alive by Mr. Kim. Il Seok is not soft-hearted at all and orders Mr. Kim to kill Tae San. Chi Gook turns up at the right time and saves Tae San. It occurs to Chi… read more Two Weeks Episode 14 Jae Kyung begs Politician Jo to let Soo Jin go and realises that Politician Jo does not know about Soo Jin. Politician Jo coldly tells Jae Kyung that she does not need a blade to kill… read more Two Weeks Episode 15 Politician Jo insists on cancelling the auction after the deal with Tae San. Jae Kyung is shocked about the meticulous plan provided by Tae San. Hwang Dae Joon is shaken by Tae San's… read more Two Weeks Episode 16 Il Seok, Politician Jo and Mr. Kim are arrested by the police and prosecutor with the help of everyone. Tae San successfully proves his innocence, the bone marrow transplantation goes… read more Dramakorea two weeks subtitle indonesia sinopsis two weeks : Nonton two weeks eps 1 drama korea terbaru sub indo download two weeks episode 1 subtitle indonesia dramaqu. September 20, 2019 — runtime: Download lebih banyak drama korea sub indo di website kami ratudrakor dan jangan lupa untuk support kami dengan like fanspage atau berkomentar.
Two Weeks ķˆ¬ģœ…ģŠ¤Toowikseu2 Weeks Status Completed Release 2013 Country Korean GenreAction, Conspiracy, Drama, Investigation, Suspense, Thriller Jang Tae San is without any parents, siblings, wife or children. He doesn’t have any money, honor, or a love life. In short, he lives a non-existent life. One day, he finds himself framed for murder and learns about his alter ego at the same time. From that moment on, his world radically changes. This TV series is about a man on the run who just started wanting to live well but who has to fight to gain his life back.
Desem. 4 minute read. foto: WHYNOT Media. Tentang Sinopsis – One Fine Week 2 merupakan web drama Korea baru yang hadir di WeTV dengan judul ā€œSeminggu Terindah 2ā€. Tayang mulai 22 Desember 2020, drakor One Fine Week 2 dapat disaksikan setiap hari Selasa dan Rabu pukul 16.00 WIB. Selain WeTV serial Seminggu Terindah 2 tayang
Korean Drama 2013 ķˆ¬ģœ…ģŠ¤ tu-wig-seu • Drama Directed by • Choi Jeong-gyoo ģµœģ •ź·œ • Son Hyeong-seok ģ†ķ˜•ģ„ Written by TV Channel/Platform MBC MBC Airing dates 2013/08/07~2013/09/26LinkOfficial Website 16 episodes - Wed, Thurs 2155 Synopsis The aimless and indifferent Jang Tae-san Lee Joon-ki never had much going for himself, but the worst-case scenario just happened Tae-san is shaken back into life when he’s not only wrongly accused of murder, but also discovers he has an illegitimate child - a young daughter stricken with leukemia. As the desperate days unfold, Tae-san must save his dying daughter and find a way to clear his name. But for a man who’s never lived with purpose, will it be possible for him to make his time count in these crucial moments? Life may not always give second chances, but it’s given Tae San two Advertisement
Welcometo My Home Design! Join single mom Donna and her little daughter Joyce for a new and exciting chapter in their lives. Solve lots of fun match 3 blast puzzles and make choices that decide Donna's fabulous love story. Redesign her home and garden, solve challenging puzzles, and find your perfect match in this new relaxing and romance E para quem eu ainda nĆ£o convenci em ver um dorama na vida Two Weeks pode ser a sua chance, hoje vamos falar de um dorama de ação! Como jĆ” mencionei em outros posts hĆ” doramas para todos os estilos, e Two Weeks se enquadra perfeitamente no quesito de ação. ā€œViver Ć© tĆ£o sem sentido, apenas isso. Vivi como se pudesse morrer a qualquer momento. Vivi assim. … NĆ£o tenho nenhum pouco de medo de morrer… mas entĆ£o, essa crianƧa… se eu nĆ£o for capaz de salvĆ”-la… estou com tanto medo.ā€ GĆŖnero ação, trhiller, drama Episódios 16 Exibição 2013 Sinopse Jang Tae San Ć© um homem que tem vivido uma vida sem sentido e nunca pensou em seu futuro. Ele estĆ” em fuga depois de ser falsamente acusado de assassinato. AlĆ©m disso, ele descobre que tem uma filha que agora estĆ” sofrendo de leucemia. O drama se estende por exatamente duas semanas, e fala sobre a luta desesperada de Tae San para salvar a sua filha. Vamos comeƧar com o que mais chama atenção neste dorama o seu formato. O nome do dorama Ć© a quantidade de tempo que decorre nele, uma espĆ©cie de 24 horas, com a diferenƧa que Ć© um dia por episódio. Ou seja toda a história decorre em duas semanas. Mas antes que pensem que a história Ć© algo lento e tal, ledo engano amigos, aqui nós temos muita ação em todos os episódios. E mesmo ele ocorrendo nessas duas semanas no meio dele temos flashbacks de coisas que aconteceram, para dar mais conteĆŗdo, fazer mais sentido e tal. Jang Tae San Ć© o personagem principal, as duas semanas giram em torno dele e de como ele resolverĆ” o seu problema. Aqui no caso ele estĆ” sendo injustamente acusado de um crime o qual nĆ£o cometeu. Mas antes que tenhamos dó dele, entendam ele nunca foi um exemplo de cidadĆ£o. A vida inteira dele foi desperdiƧada entre mulheres, dinheiro fĆ”cil e mĆ”s companhias. Ele Ć© o tĆ­pico caso de crianƧa que cresceu sozinha no mundo e consequentemente virou o tipo de adulto que nĆ£o estĆ” interessado em nada a nĆ£o ser viver um dia por vez. EntĆ£o tudo vira de cabeƧa pra baixo, de repente na vida dele Ć© muito importante conseguir provar sua inocĆŖncia e ainda mais importante permanecer vivo por outra pessoa. E agora pela primeira vez ele precisa se manter a salvo nĆ£o por ele mesmo, mas sim por outra pessoa, que ele nem sabia que vida que ele levava nĆ£o pode existir mais e ele sofrerĆ” as consequĆŖncias por suas escolhas irresponsĆ”veis do passado. ā€œMamĆ£e disse que todo mundo tem pelo menos uma história que nĆ£o pode dizer aos outros.ā€ Indo agora para algo mais leve, ou nem tanto, temos a filha de Tae San, Soo Jin, a qual ele nĆ£o sabia que existia, que Ć© a coisa mais fofa, mesmo sendo tĆ£o nova jĆ” passou por tanta coisa e parece entender mais a vida que muito adulto por aĆ­. Tudo isso devido a sua doenƧa, leucemia, com a qual teve que aprender desde cedo a viver sem muitas coisas que outras crianƧas possuem, nem por isso ela Ć© triste ou tĆ­mida, muito pelo contrĆ”rio, quando eu a via tinha vontade de sorrir. Seo In Hye Ć© a mĆ£e dela, ex-namorada de Tae San, eles nĆ£o tinham se falado por muito tempo, mas mesmo assim com o passar dos episódios facilmente se percebe que de um jeito estranho ela confia nele, mesmo tendo passado por tantas coisa a quais vemos nos flashbacks dos dois. Quanto aos outros personagens ainda temos o detetive do caso, Im Seung Woo amo esse ator, oppa sarange e a promotora Park Jae Kyung a qual estĆ” investigando o caso e a armação toda para acusar nosso protagonista. Two Weeks tem ação do comeƧo ao final e de longe Ć© um dos favoritos no gĆŖnero pra mim. Na Ć©poca do seu lanƧamento, ano passado, eu esperei acabar pra ver tudo de uma vez, porque sinceramente vocĆŖ termina um episódio quer o outro, e depois o outro e assim vai atĆ© o final. Temos uma dose de drama, mas o central mesmo Ć© a ação com fugas, armadilhas, brigas e tiros para ninguĆ©m botar defeito. JĆ” da parte mais tĆ©cnica tambĆ©m nĆ£o temos do que reclamar, a fotografia Ć© ótima, os poucos efeitos especiais estĆ£o bem feitos, a trilha sonora Ć© maravilhosa, a mĆŗsica principal quem canta Ć© uma das minhas bandas indies coreanas favorita a Nell. E o final… bem nĆ£o foi um dos meu favoritos, mas veja bem costumo avaliar um dorama como um todo e no geral ele Ć© maravilhoso, o final nĆ£o Ć© ruim, mas poderia ter sido melhor. Mas super recomendo como falei Ć© um dos melhores doramas de ação que jĆ” vi. Onde assistir esse dorama ā–ŗ Viki online Trailer VocĆŖ pode gostar

SongJae-rim cast as Lee Jun-kis enemy in Two Weeks. Park Ha-sun joins cast of Two Weeks. Korean drama of the week Two Weeks 2013 Directed by Choi Jeong-gyoo Son Hyeong-seok Written by So Hyeon-kyeong Network. Two Weeks have a really good premise but the execution is poorly done to really keep up the hype.

Original Title ķˆ¬ģœ…ģŠ¤ Watch Now 2 Seasons Newest Episodes S2 E15 - Season 2S2 E14 - Season 2S2 E13 - Season 2SynopsisJang Tae San is a man who has been living a meaningless life and never thinks toward his future. He is on the run after being falsely accused of murder. Furthermore, he discovers that he has a daughter who is now suffering from leukemia. The drama spans exactly two weeks, and tells about Tae San's desperate struggles to save his Weeks - watch online streaming, buy or rentCurrently you are able to watch "Two Weeks" streaming on Kocowa, Rakuten Viki, KoreaOnDemand. RatingGenres Drama, Action & Adventure, Reality TV, Crime, Mystery & Thriller Director Cast Popular TV shows coming soon Upcoming Drama TV shows Streaming& nonton two weeks subtitle indonesia, nonton drama two weeks, download drama two weeks 240p, 360p, 480p, 720p hd, stream drama full episode sub indo hanya di dramaindo. Sinopsis drama blue birthday (2021): Two Weeks Subtitle Indonesia Batch Batchindo from drama korea two weeks. Sinopsis drama the devil judge Turn off light Comments Download 10 votes, average out of 10 Download Two Weeks Korean Tv Series Mp4 Synopsis Jang Tae San works at a pawn shop by day and prostitutes himself to older women at night. One day, he’s contacted by his ex-girlfriend that he is the father of her daughter with leukemia, and he’s the last chance to donate bone marrow and save their daughter’s life. That same day, he finds himself framed for murder but manages to escape and runs away. With nobody to trust, Jang Tae San has two weeks to try to prove his innocence and survive until his daughter’s surgery. Park Jae Kyung is a prosecutor searching for evidence to take down Moon Il Suk, the man who stabbed her father, and Jo Seo Hee, a beloved senator who is actually working with Moon Il Suk. Together with Detective Im Seung Woo, she works to uncover the truth behind the murder and its connections to Moon Il Suk and Jo Seo Hee Also Download A Korean Odyssey Movie Info Download Two Weeks Korean Tv Series Mp4 DOWNLOAD MOVIE Download Episode 16 Download Episode 1-15 Below Posted onFebruary 4, 2022 Views276 Quality HD Duration 60+ Min Release27 September 2013 LanguageKorean/English Author Recent Posts Fzmoviesz Is The Best Site To Download Movie for mobile in best quality 3gp,mp4, and Hd format. Also streamon your mobile, tablets and ipads. Post Views 276 Whateveryour reasons are, whether it's the food, the culture, or the K-pop and K-dramas, South Korea is definitely an amazing and fascinating country to visit in Asia. If you're traveling to Korea for the first-time, I hope this Seoul South Korea Travel Guide 2022 with sample itinerary will help you in planning a memorable Korea trip. I've Jang Tae San works at a pawn shop by day and prostitutes himself to older women at night. One day, he's contacted by his ex-girlfriend that he is the father of her daughter with leukemia, and he's the last chance to donate bone marrow and save their daughter's life. That same day, he finds himself framed for murder but manages to escape and runs away. With nobody to trust, Jang Tae San has two weeks to try to prove his innocence and survive until his daughter's Jae Kyung is a prosecutor searching for evidence to take down Moon Il Suk, the man who stabbed her father, and Jo Seo Hee, a beloved senator who is actually working with Moon Il Suk. Together with Detective Im Seung Woo, she works to uncover the truth behind the murder and its connections to Moon Il Suk and Jo Seo HeeDrama Two WeeksGenres Action, Thriller, Mystery, DramaCountry South KoreaEpisodes 16Aired Aug 7, 2013 - Sep 26, 2013Aired On Wednesday, ThursdayOriginal Network MBCDuration 1 hr. 5 Rating 15+ - Teens 15 or olderNative Title ķˆ¬ģœ…ģŠ¤Also Known As Toowikseu , [ WeeksHow To Download Streaming Now Click Here to Open Episode Wise Stream Links Download Episode Wise Mega Download Links Click Here to Open Episode Wise Pahe Qualities Mega Download Links Season 1 480p NF WEB-DL-Pahe GB Season 1 720p NF WEB-DL-Pahe GB Download Episode Wise Filepress Download Links Two Weeks S01 NF WEB-DL 480p x264 [ Two Weeks S01 NF WEB-DL 720p x264 [
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Broadcastnetwork: NTV / YTV. Broadcast period: 2021-Oct-07 to 2021-Dec-09. Theme song: Lucky Days feat. OKAMOTO'S by Fukuhara Haruka. Synopsis (from DramaWiki) Fukura Sachi is a girl with zero luck with money; Asakura Kaori has zero luck with people; while unemployed Ayanami Itsuki has zero luck with work. Story 10 Acting/Cast 10 Music 10 Rewatch Value I was hesitant at first in watching it because I've come to know that its purely an action story and no romance at all.. you know I love love stories, but after few eps... I was like WHAAAAAT?! there is!! yup there is! believe me! to all of you who didn't watch this drama because you think there is no romance in it, then think twice! D wanna confirm if I'm saying the truth? THEN GOOOOOO WATCH IT!~ ; have you tried lining up to ride in a roller coaster? what about being into a roller coaster? you haven't? are you curious to know the feeling? then go watch this drama for you to know, if you experienced riding it then you'll understand me why I compared it in a roller coaster after completely watching it. This drama made me anxious, relieved, thrilled, frustrated, stress, it has its up and down, made me fall into tears then smile. I was supposed to score it but then I changed my mind and I scored it 10^^ and yeah like the other said the ending was satisfying ; There is a touch of romance in it, something about 5%, I thought it was sad but towards the end it was beautiful . Of course the story focus on the run, chase packed of action, hide and seek, and survival ; Acting all cast are great I love them all especially soo jin!! she soooooo cute and adorable!! asdfghjkl! Jang tae san, seung woo and in hye are my favorite character^^ ~omooooo!! I'm gonna miss them all of them especially soo jin! Music damn! just from the very start of this drama you'l hear it! and boom! I like it!!~sooo cool! for me I won't gonna re-watch it, 1 time viewing is enough. recommended to everyone and highly recommend it to those who love a run and chase story. Overall score 10! I don't give score technically I based it on my feels! D Read More Was this review helpful to you? PopularSouth Korean stars Park Hyung-sik and Han So-hee urged their fans in India to watch their latest romantic drama 'Soundtrack #1' in a special video message. The story, about two childhood friends struggling with one-sided love, started streaming on Disney+Hotstar from Tuesday. "Hello, fans in India. recaps discussion news cast 202 September 26, 2013January 24, 2016 Two Weeks Episode 16 Final by girlfriday I can’t tell if it it’s felt like two weeks, eight weeks, or eight years that we’ve been waiting for D-Day, but it’s finally here. Now all I need is for the hero to save the day, put all the baddies away, save his daughter, not die ya hear, oh and get the girl. That’s all. Is that too much to ask? You’ve got one hour, Show. Make it count. SONG OF THE DAY Toxic – ā€œTurningā€ for the OST [ Download ] Audio clip Adobe Flash Player version 9 or above is required to play this audio clip. Download the latest version here. You also need to have JavaScript enabled in your browser. FINAL EPISODE RECAP Boss Moon sneaks his way into Tae-san’s operating room and draws his knife… Teacher Kim enters the other room, and his face goes white at the sight of the man lying on the operating table. It’s Dad. He calls himself ā€œBoss,ā€ the nickname his son used to call him as a child. He gets up and takes out his half of the fountain pen that he carries with a makeshift cap, and pulls the cap out of Teacher Kim’s pocket. The two snap in place perfectly. When he hears the words, ā€œYour name is Han Jin-hyuk,ā€ Teacher Kim is visibly shaken. Meanwhile, Boss Moon creeps closer, and raises the knife above his head with both hands. He stabs with all his force… and then freezes when there’s no reaction. He pulls the sheet off, and it’s a dummy. Phew, all is right with the world. Flashback to Tae-san’s strategy session with Jae-kyung earlier that morning He argues that there’s no stopping Boss Moon from chasing them down to the ends of the earth, and In-hye and Su-jin would have to live looking over their shoulders for the rest of their lives. He needs a way to put Boss Moon away for good, and so they devise a plan to lure him to the hospital by faking an early operation the doc’s answer was no, they can’t do the transplant early, which thank goodness the story stuck to some logical details. They wonder how they’ll insure that Boss Moon comes himself instead of just sending Teacher Kim, and that’s when Boss Han suggests—with heavy heart—that if they set up two possible operating rooms, they could catch both. The trick is leaking the sting operation hur to the baddies, and that’s where the mole comes in. As suspected, both Jae-kyung and Tae-san know about the mole, but then at the task force meeting, Jae-kyung turns to him and asks if he can handle playing the part. Oh, the mole is in on it? What, now? A flashback-within-a-flashback I know reveals that the captain had already confronted him about his moley activities, and he confessed through tears that he caved to money because of his father’s surgery. That was just the first instance, and the rest of the leaks were due to threats that he’d be outed for being a traitor. He’s ready to go to jail for his crimes, but the captain says the department is willing to be lenient with him for being honest. Ugh, I get that they didn’t reveal this for the twist, but it would’ve been cleaner if the good guys had just used the evil mole to be the evil conduit. Anyway, Mole plays his part and the detectives are there every step of the way. They even get to the security staff before Boss Moon does, and tells them to take any payoff offered, and act like they’re going to look the other way during the operation. Nice. Tae-san gets checked out by the doctor, who gives him the all-clear for tomorrow’s operation. Back in the present, Seung-woo catches Boss Moon on the security camera as he enters the ward. Once Boss Moon wraps his head around the fact that he’s been played, he quickly takes out climbing rope and even a rope ladder and prepares his exit strategy. Seung-woo leads the charge, and thankfully there are at least a dozen uniforms there as backup. They bust into the operating room… but it’s empty. Whaa? He was just there! What they fail to catch is one of the ceiling tiles being gently put back in place just above their heads. ARG. Boss Moon climbs through the air vents, and by the time Seung-woo finds a rope in the staircase, the other end is out the window. YOU LOST HIM? Seung-woo! You have ONE JOB. Tae-san sits in a car in the hospital parking lot, with strict instructions from Jae-kyung not to move, otherwise he’s giving Boss Moon an open shot. He sees a flurry of activity and starts to get anxious, but forces himself to remain hidden. Thankfully Teacher Kim isn’t giving them any trouble—he’s on his knees from the shock, right where we left him last, and Boss Han is just holding his hand. The rope leading out the window turned out to be a red herring, because Boss Moon is still in the building. He climbs down the elevator shaft and gets to the basement, and manages to get into his delivery truck. And of course, the one person who sees this is the one person who shouldn’t. Tae-san has already decided to go into the hospital anyway to see what’s going on, but he spots Boss Moon driving toward the exit, about to get away. He runs, and in the split second that it’s stopped at the driveway, Tae-san opens up the back door and leaps into the truck. Ack. But you have surgery tomorrow. And you’re the guy he’s dying to kill. Ack. The cops are, as always, one step too late. It’s Jae-kyung who notices that Tae-san is missing, and dammit all to hell—his phone is lying on the ground right next to her car. They at least think to check the security cameras, and learn that Tae-san jumped into the truck to go after Boss Moon. Boss Moon pulls into a junkyard to switch cars, and as soon as he does, Tae-san shows up at his window and scares the daylights out of him. I do enjoy that look of terror on Boss Moon’s face. In fact, I’m going to rewind. Tae-san swings a lead pipe through the car window and drags him out by the collar, screaming that he’ll never get away. Boss Moon makes a break for it and gets back in the truck, so Tae-san gets in the car to follow him. They knock into each other in the narrow junkyard road, and then Tae-san actually crashes into the truck to get him to stop. Eep. By the time he climbs out of the mangled car, Boss Moon is nowhere to be found. Tae-san just calls him out, taunting that he’s hiding like a rat. It works and Boss Moon comes out… armed with a two-by-four. Boss Moon declares that there’s no such thing as an ending for someone like him, and Tae-san will never know what it took for him to become this man. Tae-san bites back with pity in his voice that he doesn’t care to dirty his ears with another rendition of the I-stole-my-siblings’-corn story. ā€œYour brother and sister starved to death, didn’t they, you bastard?ā€ Tae-san ā€œWhy, are you getting mad because I’m supposed to just lie there and do nothing, but now I’m refusing to be stomped on? That I was spineless, that I lived without a pulse—the only people who have the right to get mad at me for that are Su-jin and In-hye!ā€ He says that Boss Moon never had a right to interfere in his life in the first place, and makes it clear ā€œI never submitted to you; I submitted to the fear that the people I loved might get hurt.ā€ He walks right up to Boss Moon, unarmed, and unflinching. Boss Moon strikes with the wooden plank… and Tae-san hits it back with such force that it breaks into pieces. Badass. He leaps up and kicks Boss Moon down with one blow, all fired up with righteous anger. The team is still struggling to track the truck on traffic cameras, and Seung-woo has to tell In-hye the bad news. She falls to the ground in shock. By the time we get back to the junkyard, it’s Boss Moon who’s scrambling to run away, while Tae-san just keeps coming after him. He punches him until Boss Moon actually faints, and then hilariously ties him up with rope, reminding him that he swore he’d make him rot in jail for thirty years. Tae-san walks away, which instantly makes me nervous. You never turn your back on a villain in the eleventh hour! Sure enough, Boss Moon wakes up and finds himself tied up in ropes. He searches for the nearest weapon to free himself, and digs out a lighter in the dirt. It still works. He reaches behind him and flicks the lighter on to burn off the ropes… when suddenly the entire junked tanker behind him lights on fire. Whoa. Is he gonna die? Wait, Tae-san’s not going to be framed for THIS too, right? Jae-kyung and the cops finally arrive at the junkyard, and Tae-san says he tied Boss Moon up back there… and boom, the junkyard blows just as he’s turning back to point her in the direction. Did he die? In-hye waits outside the hospital, after getting the call from Jae-kyung that they’re on their way back. Tae-san gets out and apologizes for making her worry, and says with a smile that they got Moon Il-seok, and she never has to worry about that man again. In-hye just grabs him in a hug, so relieved that he’s okay. Gaaaah, the look on Tae-san’s face. It’s so good. He hesitates for a moment to let himself believe it, and slowly puts his arms around her. He breaks into this I-can’t-believe-it smile for just a split second. Jae-kyung looks on at the couple’s happy reunion… and then Seung-woo arrives just behind them. Oh noes. Poor Seung-woo. All it takes is one look at the hug and his heart sinks. Congresswoman Jo continues plans for her charity auction as if nothing’s happened, and gets the call that Boss Moon was arrested. We see him being wheeled into the hospital screaming and flailing, half his face burned beyond recognition. Is it wrong that this makes me happy? Tae-san stops by to watch Su-jin sleep with this adoring look on his face, and then goes under for his marrow extraction. Su-jin wakes up and gets mad at Mom for not waking her—she didn’t even get to say thank you to Dad when he’s saving her life and everything. I love how terribly upset she is about this. Mom hands her a notebook that Dad left, asking Su-jin to write down all the things that she wants to do and all her favorite foods. She instantly lights up and fills the notebook with things like ā€œplay soccerā€ and ā€œdrawā€ and ā€œMom and Dad and Su-jin all sleep together.ā€ When Tae-san wakes up, Jae-kyung is sitting by his bedside. He asks about Congresswoman Jo’s auction, and Jae-kyung sighs that it’s probably going on right now, without a hitch. She’s here to give Tae-san one final present, and tells him that Halfwit turned himself in after Boss Moon’s arrest. He confessed to everything—that Boss Moon was the culprit who killed her father eight years ago, that he was the culprit in the attack five years ago, and of course Mi-sook’s murder. It means that Tae-san can actually clear his ex-con record completely. And then it’s Su-jin’s turn to receive the transplant, and Tae-san watches from the window in amazement, as his blood starts to flow into her veins. Daddy and daughter wave to each other with smiles. Brainy Smurf takes Boss Moon’s place at the auction, and smoothly buys all the pieces laced with drugs. Congresswoman Jo gets her bank account filled with the cash she needs for her new life, while Brainy acquires a boatload of drugs as the new head of Boss Moon’s organization. But when he takes delivery of the pieces from the auction, the cops are waiting to arrest him. Excellent. Meanwhile Congresswoman Jo walks through the airport, having slipped out before the police raid… but there’s Jae-kyung, two feet behind her. Yaaaay. I was ready to throw something if they let her get on that plane. Jae-kyung arrests her for drug trafficking, and her partner cuffs her in the middle of the airport. We go back in the timeline to the first time Tae-san saw her crazy obsessed board, and noted with some interest that he’d heard Boss Moon complaining about having to maintain a business relationship with a woman who likes money. Once the auction was confirmed, Jae-kyung had asked if Boss Moon dabbled in art collecting, and Tae-san said he’s never shown interest in art, and says half-jokingly that maybe if it were lined with drugs, it’d be another story altogether. Later Jae-kyung had pieced it together, once she found out that Congresswoman Jo was acting like a person who was leaving the country for good—like someone about to make one last big score. Congresswoman Jo sits in the interrogation room, eyes closed. Jae-kyung saunters in with her three passports and outlines her plan to disappear, while Congresswoman Jo quietly reaches into her jacket for a hidden pill. But without even pausing for effect, Jae-kyung casually tells her to watch this video message from her son before taking that pill, and plays it for her. The sound of her son’s voice makes her open her eyes, and she sees him holding up a portrait of her with angel wings. It breaks her resolve. Jae-kyung pries the pill out of her hand and scoffs, ā€œTo be an angel to one son, you stole the tears of countless people.ā€ The woman actually sheds a tear, which I didn’t think was possible. A little while later it’s time for Tae-san’s trial, and as Jae-kyung promised, he wipes his record clean. The chief prosecutor takes credit for not accepting Jae-kyung’s resignation, and Tae-san apologizes to her one last time for her father’s case eight years ago. She thanks him instead, for being able to catch both people responsible because of him. She offers up a handshake to congratulate him on becoming a free man. Aw I really did love their partnership. Tae-san returns to Boss Han’s room that night, and ajusshi stumbles home a little drunk. He hands Tae-san an envelope of money, just as a gesture because he feels terrible about his son killing Man-seok and chasing Tae-san for weeks. They take turns arguing who’s more grateful for the other, which is sweet, and then Tae-san asks how ajusshi isn’t angrier about what happened to his son. Boss Han just sighs that he’s lived long enough to feel grateful that he found his son even now, knowing that even if it’s a late start, it’s a start. Tae-san agrees and repeats his phrase, ā€œEven nowā€¦ā€ He returns the envelope and refuses to take the money, so then Boss Han asks if he doesn’t want to live with him. He says they could live in the same neighborhood at least, if he doesn’t want to live in the same house, and Tae-san laughs. How cute, ajusshi has grown attached. Tae-san asks if it’s because he’s worried about him, and Boss Han scoffs that it’s nothing of the sort, but you know it is. Su-jin gets to move from the sterile ward to a regular hospital room today, and she gets extra nervous about primping for Daddy’s arrival, saying that he promised to shake her hand when she got out. Tae-san comes in and greets her with a handshake as promised, and then brings out the monkey he’s been hiding behind his back. In-hye’s eyes widen in surprise. Su-jin’s had enough of this handshake business and just hugs him, thank goodness. He crouches down and reaches out to her face, and she mirrors him exactly, doing everything he does. It’s so cute. She tells Mom that she didn’t know it before, but Dad’s nose is really pretty. He just takes in every inch of her, trying not to cry, and holds her close. Jae-kyung starts to take down the notes on her white board, and then sits in silence eating her cereal. Suddenly Mi-sook appears in front of her, smiling back at her just like she would on a normal day. Jae-kyung ā€œI’m sorry. Thank you.ā€ Her tears start to spill over, and Mi-sook wipes them away. As they smile, the camera pans over to her white board, now wiped clean. Elsewhere, someone’s having a very different breakfast. Boss Moon struggles to eat his prison meal, now blind and disfigured. He accidentally knocks the corn off his plate, and while he stumbles around looking for it, the inmate next to him reaches over and steals his corn. AHAHAHA. I freaking love it. Congresswoman Jo just sits silently in her cell, eyes closed. She still scares me, because I don’t think jail time will change her in the least. Teacher Kim seems at peace in his cell, reading another doting letter from Dad with a smile on his face. The cops gather for a drink, minus the mole, who turns up to bring them their food. He was naturally fired, but went into business and is much happier as a civilian. Seung-woo just got back from a vacation a forced suspension but the captain is eager to get him back on duty. He says not today, because Su-jin gets to go home from the hospital today. He shows up at the hospital with chocolates, and Su-jin beams when she sees him. In-hye is clearly surprised that he showed up, and asks how his vacation was. He calls it a repentance trip, since after all it was a forced suspension. He helps Su-jin finish packing, and the three of them head out holding hands… except Tae-san is there waiting at the curb. Dude, the family is wearing matching windbreakers. Not that I doubted this was the way the loveline would go, but that’s your answer right there. He and Seung-woo exchange bows, and Seung-woo tells Su-jin that her dad is here, as if giving her permission to go. She runs into Daddy’s arms and he lifts her up atop his shoulders. In-hye looks up at Seung-woo with this guilty look, but he does the good guy thing and smiles back at her, not letting her see his heartbreak. The family goes camping and Tae-san does everything on Su-jin’s wishlist, starting with soccer. Then the pair of artists sit down to draw portraits of Mom, and Su-jin asks what Dad liked about Mom when they first met. You little cupid. He says that when they first met, Dad sort of made a mistake, but instead of thinking the worst of him, Mom took his words at face value. We flash back to the post-boob-grab argument on the beach, where she was mostly thrilled that she did such a good job of playing a statue that he didn’t think she was a real person. Dad insists on cooking for them, and then over dinner, Su-jin asks where Daddy lives. He stiffens up at the question, and tells her that he made a lot of mistakes in his life. He asks for some time before he can explain everything to her, and she apologizes for asking, admitting that Mom told her not to. The three of them go to sleep holding hands, and Su-jin asks Daddy to sing her a lullaby. He doesn’t know any, so she asks for any song he knows all the words to, and he starts singing. The song startles In-hye, and we flash back to their happy days when she had sung him the same song, and they’d argued about the lyrics he argued they were sad, while she liked the romance of it. It’s then that she had asked him to quit his job with Boss Moon, swearing that it wasn’t because she was ashamed, but because she believed he could make more of himself. Tae-san agreed, knowing full well he could never ask a girl like her to stay by someone like him if he didn’t clean up his act. He wondered why she didn’t say anything sooner, and she said she wanted to wait for him. And finally, a kiss. Back in the present, they sit outside after Su-jin is asleep or so they think—she’s really awake and listening from inside the tent. Tae-san says that Su-jin takes after her because she’s so pretty and kind, and he tells In-hye that he wants to be the kind of father Su-jin can lean on, whether she’s nine or eighteen or married with kids of her own. In-hye says he will, but he tells her that in order to become that kind of father, first he has to be that kind of man. Augh, I love him. It isn’t good news for In-hye though, because she understands what this means—he brought them on this trip because he’s leaving. Wait, what? He thanks her for forgiving him, but calls two weeks too short a time to change everything. I agree, but uh, extenuating circumstances, hello. Also, why does it require you to leave? He reminds her that she cut herself off from her own family because of him, and has bridges to mend as well. And then he tells her not to lose Seung-woo, who was there for her and Su-jin for four years. Noooo. What. It’s too late for noble idiocy! So then In-hye goes to meet Seung-woo, but then it turns out to be another flashback, to before he left on his repentance trip. He tells her that it isn’t because he loves her less, but he doesn’t have the courage to ignore Tae-san, and In-hye, and Su-jin’s feelings. ā€œAnd more importantly, that’s the father Su-jin wants.ā€ He tells her not to let Tae-san run off on his own, knowing that Tae-san doesn’t feel like he has the right to hold onto her. In-hye knows, but she says that what Tae-san needs most right now is time, which is true for all of them. Back at the campfire, In-hye tells Tae-san all this, and says she’s grateful to Seung-woo and calls him a good person. She turns to Tae-san ā€œI have a good eye for people.ā€ She tells him not to worry about her and Su-jin, and do as he wants. He assures her that no matter what he sets out to do now, he’ll live right because of Su-jin. He asks timidly if once he gets his life together, she’ll let him see Su-jin once in a while, and In-hye makes it clear that she’ll get to see Dad all she wants. In fact she turns it around and says ā€œWhenever Su-jin wants to see her dad, when she needs him—you have an obligation to show your face. Don’t forget it.ā€ Aww. With tears in his eyes, he says over and over, ā€œI won’t forget it. How could I forget that? Is that a thing to forget? I won’t forget.ā€ They go back to bed, but nobody can really sleep, least of all Su-jin. She turns over and puts her arm around Dad, just to hug him a little longer, and so Tae-san puts his arms around her to hold her as she sleeps. He gives her a kiss on the forehead, as In-hye watches with a smile. Tears fall as he hugs her, and he says in voiceover Tae-san There are people smiling at me. They look at me and smile. I smile too. A bud sprouts in my heart. A flower blooms. And in the morning, he walks down a tree-lined road. Su-jin’s voice calls out from behind him ā€œDaddy!ā€ He turns back to smile at her. The end. COMMENTS You know, that was more open-ended than I expected, but it feels more realistic than forcing a bow on a two-week story. We get enough hints that a happy ending is in store, and even get a glimpse of it during the camping the trip. But it would be too easy to have an instant family unit after two weeks of struggle—life-altering fight-to-the-death struggle that it was—it doesn’t earn you a free Presto Acme Happy Family. I like that Tae-san knows this and still wants to earn it the hard way, and become the kind of man who deserves In-hye though part of me worries that he’d never let himself believe he truly deserves her. At least we’ve seen her be assertive enough for the both of them in the past, and I don’t think that In-hye’s feelings are ambiguous, in that she clearly doesn’t choose Seung-woo and lets him do the kind thing and step away. And it’s clear that Tae-san is doing all of this for the same reason he was going to go clean eight years ago—he wants to stand by her side proudly and be someone she can lean on, and now he wants to be that for both her and Su-jin. I don’t know that he really needs to go away-away to do it you people have lost enough time, is all I’m sayin’ but I don’t want to sweep his past under the rug either. He has a lot to answer for, even with his criminal record wiped clean. In two weeks’ time we’ve come to trust that he’ll live well and not waste his life anymore, but it’s a different thing altogether for him to take those first steps to actually make that happen. Deciding you’ll be a better man is one thing; becoming one is another journey altogether. I think the show is very clear on that front this two-week trial gave him the will to fight to survive, and earns him his second chance at life. He has to work for the rest. I’m satisfied with where we end up as far as the central plot goes—justice prevails, baddies get their due, and Boss Moon gets his corn stolen. That little beat just made my day, more than the self-inflicted burns or the beat-down from Tae-san though that was awesome too, because it’s like a little grace note of perfection immensely petty and really satisfying. The villains each get fitting wrap-ups, in that you get the sense that Boss Moon has become his own worst nightmare—powerless, irrelevant, gum under people’s shoes—while Congresswoman Jo sits in her cell thinking she did nothing wrong because she’s a sociopath that way. And Teacher Kim, well, his flicker of emotion might mean he’s not a cyborg. Maybe. And I really loved Jae-kyung’s send-off, which had such a sweet melancholy tone. Part me had the sinking feeling that in wrapping up the case, she’s lost the single-minded purpose that drove her for eight years, and she might have a mental breakdown. For her a new beginning felt scary but necessary—she might wake up tomorrow and not know what to do with herself, but that’s probably a good thing. As a finale, this episode managed to satisfy the bulk of what I wanted for the characters, which is saying a lot since I came into it feeling like I’d be disappointed with anything less than a happy-but-realistic ending. It tied up the bad-guy chase early enough with a really great reversal from Tae-san who makes his stand against Moon—a necessary ā€œgraduationā€ moment if there ever was one to leave enough time for an emotional build in the finish, without rushing the daddy-daughter reunion. It’s the thing we’ve been waiting for all series long, the real, non-imaginary, non-dream hug. It was no question that he’d get to save her otherwise, where be the redemption but it was their reunion afterwards that I had been on pins and needles to watch play out onscreen. I thought Lee Jun-ki’s performance, as it was throughout the series when he was with either of the girls, felt sweetly understated and perfectly awkward. It kind of kills me that after all that, he’s scared to do anything more than offer her a handshake. So fitting. Two Weeks’ central conceit really worked to its advantage in keeping the story chugging along. It’s a show that has such a strong premise and motivation life and death stakes, danger, danger, murder, danger that the central plot is literally just that one straight shot we set up in Episode 1. On the flipside, that puts much more weight on the finale to close up the story with a satisfying conclusion. If we’ve spent fifteen episodes with all roads leading to this, it’s the kind of burden on a finale that could retroactively make me hate the time I had invested. Thankfully it made me happy I had gone on the run for eight weeks, even if it made me a nervous wreck sometimes. I do wish the show had been a little twistier at times the auction turned out to be ridiculously simplistic, and the finale’s use of flashbacks was overkill. We’re used to flashbacks on this show, and they’re mostly used to great effect, since on the two-week premise alone you can’t go very deep with characters without them. But still, in the finale it seemed like a crutch, or a way to fancify the proceedings, which should’ve been rather straightforward. I would’ve rather watched our characters learn the crucial plot points as they happened, not have them be kept from us for the surprise. Because, uh, it’s not a surprise if we already know. The point is that we want to be with them when they make the discovery. Overall it was Tae-san’s character that made the series worth watching, because his redemption feels truly earned. They weren’t afraid to make him despicable at the start, knowing how hard he’d have to fight to survive, to stop feeling sorry for himself, to think that life was worth living. His internal journey had a great progression as he started to grow a spine and change his external circumstances for the better, and I really watched the entire series for his redemption arc. It wasn’t that he was saving his daughter noble and heroic, yes, but that he would be saved by being able to be a father to her in that one way—being needed became his lifeline, and that felt so raw and earnest. There are a few repeated beats when Tae-san looks at In-hye, or Su-jin and in the end both, in amazement that they’re laughing and smiling because of him and for him. There’s something so lovely about how simple love is to him—he spent his life feeling worthless and hating himself, but In-hye and Su-jin thank him for being born, and are happy to see him, without reservation. It still kind of blows my mind that that one fact makes him so happy, but it’s also a reminder that he’ll never take anything for granted from this day forward. RELATED POSTS Two Weeks Episode 15 Two Weeks Episode 14 Two Weeks Episode 13 Two Weeks Episode 12 Two Weeks Episode 11 Two Weeks Episode 10 Two Weeks Episode 9 Two Weeks Episode 8 Two Weeks Episode 7 Two Weeks Episode 6 Two Weeks Episode 5 Two Weeks Episode 4 Two Weeks Episode 3 Two Weeks Episode 2 Two Weeks Episode 1 Tags featured, Kim So-yeon, Lee Jun-ki, Park Ha-sun, Ryu Soo-young, Two Weeks Premium Supporter Currently Airing
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Seewhat's on Drama with our handy TV Guide so you can see the latest shows on the Drama Channel. Completed mugen2727do0 people found this review helpful Story Acting/Cast Music 10 Rewatch Value Excellent music for an alert thriller Three reasons for this drama is a must see1. The soundtrack is a master piece. Actually, I came to watch it because I liked the music very much2. The story is keeping you alert, it goes several time in unexpected The acting is excellent, not only for the main drama that is worth its watching have not seen the original K-Version; it should not matter too much if you saw it,because at least two of the previous reasons stand by themselfs. Was this review helpful to you? saturn13on July 4, 2011 at 7:04 PM said: Hi Koala thanks for your amazing recaps! i am currently going through Drunken to Love You (LOVE LOVE!) but your link for episode 9 recap is wrong. It takes me to lie to me episode 11 recap! Please repair so i .