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- Oorspronkelijke titel: 붉은달 푸른해
- Ook gekend als: Beuleundal Peureunhae , Red Moon, Blue Sea , Red Moon, Blue Sun , 赤月青日 , bulk-eun-dal pu-reun-hae
- Regisseur: Choi Jung Gyu
- Scenarioschrijver: Do Hyun Jung
- Genres: Thriller, Mysterie, psychologisch, Drama
Waar je Children of Nobody kunt bekijken
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Cast & Credits
- Kim Sun AhCha Woo Kyung [Child counselor]Hoofdrol
- Lee Yi KyungKang Ji Heon [Detective]Hoofdrol
- Nam Gyu RiJeon Soo YeongHoofdrol
- Cha Hak YeonLee Eun Ho [Worker at Haneul Children's Center]Hoofdrol
- Joo Seok TaeYoon Tae Joo [Psychiatrist]Bijrol
- Na Young HeeHeo Jin Ok [Woo Kyung's mother]Bijrol
beoordelingen
Deze recentie kan spoilers bevatten
The thing about this show is that starting from the first scene right to the end, there is nothing that can be considered filler content. Nothing is done without reason. You are given a puzzle of a story but the truth is it's not about the answer to the puzzle but about the things you learn getting to it. In a time, where people only want guilty pleasure and happy happy happy, this show gives a voice to so many children who are ignored every day. I'm one such survivor and this story got to me in a way that is hard to explain. Children of Nobody. Can there be a more heartbreaking phrase? The actors made it so you get lost in the fantasy and even root for the villain at times I believe that was the point. That people lose their way. N's story was the saddest and no spoilers but I'm glad finally in a TV show this topic was touched. Honestly just a phenomenal script and acting I wish there were more like this one. Vond je deze recentie nuttig?
unterwegsimkoreanischenD
43 mensen vonden deze beoordeling nuttig
A strong production. A bold story that comes across without make-up by Korean standards
If you're looking for a KDrama of the usual type, then you won't find it in "Children of Nobody". Here you are dealing with an impressive psychological thriller with lasting influence that comes across without make-up by Korean standards. This is about child abuse. The powerful here are not the economic giants, but the parents in their sacred halls. Not funny. The story wants to stir you up and it does. In the original, the title is actually "Red Moon, Blue Sun" and alludes to modern South Korean poetry that has been quoted several times. In connection with the crimes against children, poetry seems downright paradoxical.If "Children of Nobody" at the time didn't make spectacular waves in the ratings, it's not because it wasn't done convincingly, but because there are a large number of unreported families in South Korea for whom physical abuse and the "stick of love" are still taken for granted. Sooner or later, these viewers would have to take a good look at their own noses. The topic is treated in a differentiated manner from a wide variety of perspectives.
----------------------------------------- SIDE NOTE: --- child abuse vs free, upright citizens ---
If people are broken mentally and physically from an early age, how are they supposed to learn to live as upright citizens? The road to free, responsible citizens still seems a long way off. 20/30 years ago in South Korea - without high technology, ubiquitous internet and social media - many people in their personal world largely only knew people for whom these practices of physical abuse were also a matter of course. The children and young people of today and the young parents of tomorrow, on the other hand, grew up in a time when they could learn a lot more about alternative living environments, value systems and educational concepts through the media. The field of consciousness is expanding. Conflicts with traditional structures arise. New perspectives are given space. In the exchange via social media, resistance and support can form, discussions are held and new values and self-images spread. Change becomes possible.
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KDramas increasingly provide positive models of how things must become different in the future. In its own way, it tries to straighten things out in the context of child abuse that many take for granted.
Therfore "Children of Nobody" is a strong production. A bold story. A commitment to a future with free, responsible citizens - precisely because they are ruthlessly confronting with where society (in South Korea) actually stands.
Fantastic actors. Captivating story. Highly valuable.
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