TV
Bae Jong-ok became a member of the Mucheon City National Assembly.
Bae Jong-ok plays the role of a member of the National Assembly in 'Death to Snow White - Black Out'. This work builds a unique worldview and makes you overly immersed.
MBC's new Friday-Saturday drama 'Death to Snow White - Black Out' (hereinafter referred to as 'Snow White'), which will be aired for the first time on the 16th, is about a young man who became a murderer after being identified as the culprit of a mysterious murder case in which the body was never found, and is serving a 10-year prison sentence. It is a backtracking crime thriller drama about the process of uncovering the truth of that day.
It foreshadows the intense truth-seeking story of Go Jeong-woo (played by Byun Yo-han), who went from being a model student who received people's attention to becoming a murderer overnight, detective Noh Sang-cheol (played by Go Jun), top star Choi Na-gyeom (played by Go Bo-gyeol), and college student Ha-seol (played by Kim Bo-ra). I'm doing it. In particular, Mucheon City, which is the setting of the play, is a quiet but rural village that hides a terrible secret called a murder case, and the villagers boast of their own close relationships. Accordingly, before entering Mucheon City, which was the background of the murder case, we looked into the situation in the village in advance.
Mucheon City, home to Ye Yeong-sil (played by Bae Jong-ok), a talented lawmaker who won three terms in office, has a strong sense of community to the point where everyone knows everyone across a bridge. Everyone in the village, including Mucheon Police Chief Hyun Gu-tak (played by Kwon Hae-hyo), Go Jeong-woo's father Go Chang-soo (played by Nae-sang Ahn), and Dong-min Shim (played by Jae-yoon Jo), all live as if they were one family, caring for each other. A murder case that occurred in Mucheon city shocks everyone in the village and brings chaos to the once strong village community. The person caught on suspicion of brutally murdering two of his friends and destroying their bodies is none other than Ko Jeong-woo, the village's representative model student. He is a person with a good personality and good at studying, so he is loved by everyone, so the villagers' sense of betrayal doubles and their hatred towards him grows even greater.
Go Jeong-woo goes to prison, and his parents begin to get bruised day by day by the contempt and criticism of the neighbors who were like family to them. Mucheon Garden, run by Ko Jeong-woo's parents, was taken over by others and his father passed away, and the relationship between his family and the villagers became awkward.
The hometown village where Go Jeong-woo returns after 11 years has a completely different atmosphere than before. In particular, while Go Jeong-woo pursues the truth about a murder he cannot remember, there are signs that the secrets held by the villagers will slowly rise to the surface. I am curious about the truth hidden in the fragments of fragmented memories and what effect the murder case without a body had on Ko Jeong-woo and Mucheon-si.
‘Snow White’ will premiere on the 16th (Friday) at 9:50 PM.
Ten Asia Reporter Lee So-jeong forusojung@tenasia.co.kr
MBC's new Friday-Saturday drama 'Death to Snow White - Black Out' (hereinafter referred to as 'Snow White'), which will be aired for the first time on the 16th, is about a young man who became a murderer after being identified as the culprit of a mysterious murder case in which the body was never found, and is serving a 10-year prison sentence. It is a backtracking crime thriller drama about the process of uncovering the truth of that day.
It foreshadows the intense truth-seeking story of Go Jeong-woo (played by Byun Yo-han), who went from being a model student who received people's attention to becoming a murderer overnight, detective Noh Sang-cheol (played by Go Jun), top star Choi Na-gyeom (played by Go Bo-gyeol), and college student Ha-seol (played by Kim Bo-ra). I'm doing it. In particular, Mucheon City, which is the setting of the play, is a quiet but rural village that hides a terrible secret called a murder case, and the villagers boast of their own close relationships. Accordingly, before entering Mucheon City, which was the background of the murder case, we looked into the situation in the village in advance.
Mucheon City, home to Ye Yeong-sil (played by Bae Jong-ok), a talented lawmaker who won three terms in office, has a strong sense of community to the point where everyone knows everyone across a bridge. Everyone in the village, including Mucheon Police Chief Hyun Gu-tak (played by Kwon Hae-hyo), Go Jeong-woo's father Go Chang-soo (played by Nae-sang Ahn), and Dong-min Shim (played by Jae-yoon Jo), all live as if they were one family, caring for each other. A murder case that occurred in Mucheon city shocks everyone in the village and brings chaos to the once strong village community. The person caught on suspicion of brutally murdering two of his friends and destroying their bodies is none other than Ko Jeong-woo, the village's representative model student. He is a person with a good personality and good at studying, so he is loved by everyone, so the villagers' sense of betrayal doubles and their hatred towards him grows even greater.
Go Jeong-woo goes to prison, and his parents begin to get bruised day by day by the contempt and criticism of the neighbors who were like family to them. Mucheon Garden, run by Ko Jeong-woo's parents, was taken over by others and his father passed away, and the relationship between his family and the villagers became awkward.
The hometown village where Go Jeong-woo returns after 11 years has a completely different atmosphere than before. In particular, while Go Jeong-woo pursues the truth about a murder he cannot remember, there are signs that the secrets held by the villagers will slowly rise to the surface. I am curious about the truth hidden in the fragments of fragmented memories and what effect the murder case without a body had on Ko Jeong-woo and Mucheon-si.
‘Snow White’ will premiere on the 16th (Friday) at 9:50 PM.
Ten Asia Reporter Lee So-jeong forusojung@tenasia.co.kr