Best KDrama of 2022 yetAfter a few months, I'm finally writing another KDrama review. This time, it's Lee Jong Suk's comeback to the drama world after being discharged from the military. I was really looking forward for this series because Yoona is the female lead here.

Just like any other KDramas that I watched, I don't watch the trailer or read the synopsis. So, I have no idea on what this Big Mouse is all about. All I know is it's a Lee Jong Suk and Yoona drama. Little did I know that this series will really blow my mind.

Note: This review contains spoilers. So read at your own risk.

About Big Mouth

Title: Big Mouth (also known as Big Mouse / Hangul: )Episodes: 16 episodes (around 1 and 15 minutes per episode)Main Casts: 

Lee Jong Suk as Park Chang HoIm Yoona as Ko MihoKim Joo Hun as Choi Do Ha

Plot: Park Changho is an attorney with a 10% winning rate that's why he is called "Big Mouth". But then, he got involved into a case which changed his life.

Things I like about Big MouthThe casts

This is probably one of the most powerful cast lineup I have ever seen. Everyone of them were able to play their role really well. I was also amazed with Yoona's acting skills here. She definitely improved.

But, I was more amazed with Kim Joo Hun who played Choi Do Ha here. I have watched him first at It's Okay to Not be Okay wherein he played the role of a stressed CEO who handles Ko Munyeong. He was so stressed in that series, but in Big Mouth, he is the one that stresses me the most. I really liked the way he acts here. It's so believable.

Each character played an important roleUsually, in a big production, there are a lot of extra casts that don't really serve it's purpose. I mean, the series can go on with or without those casts. But in here, every casts have their own role and story to share.


Especially this guy. Who would have thought that he actually has a special role too?

Cliffhanging ending and Amazing twistsThis actually reminds me of the time I was watching W: Two Worlds. I was looking forward for the next episode because they always leave us with so many questions. That's probably why I reached until the end of the drama.

Who is Big Mouse? Is he someone I can trust or not?

There are actually a lot of questions that run in my mind whenever a certain episode ends. That's why each episode of the drama is worth waiting for.

Another thing here is that, whenever I assume someone as Big Mouse, that person ends up not being Big Mouse. And the least person I expected it to be turns out to be the Big Mouse.

Things that somehow disappointed me a littleChoi Doha's death

Although I am happy that he experienced what other victims experienced, but still it didn't give much impact. I didn't feel any strong emotions. He just died just like that. I was expecting for a more dramatic scene but it didn't happen.

What happened to the so-called son of Chairman Kang?

They were talking about him at the last episodes of the drama but he didn't appear or what. I was expecting him to appear for a brief moment but nothing. He was just mentioned at the end of the drama. Just like Choi Doha's death, nothing really happened much.

OverallI like the series so much. It has been a long time since I actually finished an ongoing series. To be honest, I have dropped a lot of KDramas recently because it has been dragging and there's nothing to look forward to also.

In this drama, I was really looking forward to each episodes which is why I really loved it. If you like crime-investigation kind of drama then this is a good series to watch.

Big Mouth is a mystery-crime-drama with just the right amount of comedy. It offers some large sweeping breakdowns of class politics and incarceration, and ultimately, tells a stellar story that takes time to unravel itself with a compelling lead at its center. And, to be honest, the prison fights are extremely fun to watch. Tune in to Big Mouth for Lee Jong-suk, but stay for a phenomenal cast of characters, a gripping story, and charisma. Mysterious murder and an even more mysterious con man, medical experiments, and more are all afoot in this K-drama.


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When Disney+ first aired Big Mouth in Korea on July 29, some international fans wondered when they might get to see the drama. The mystery has been solved for fans in the US and UK. In the UK all 16 episodes of the new Korean original thriller series can now be seen on Disney+. In the US, fans can now see the drama on Hulu.

Fans of Korean dramas are familiar with over-the-top plots that sometimes seem too far-fetched. Hence, plot holes in popular series, such as the 2016 Gong Yoo-starrer K-drama Goblin and the 2021 Netflix hit Squid Game often get past eagle-eyed fans, too.

While Korean dramas like W: Two Worlds Apart (2016) have been successful in delivering compelling character arcs, they are replete with glaringly obvious plot holes that are hard to ignore. Not to mention, the male lead getting shot mid-fight, only to get up and defeat the villain, is what results in unintentionally funny storylines in dramas like that of Hello Monster (2015).

In the beginning, Moon-young loses her mother Do Hui-ja (Jang) because of her father and grows up hating him. However, by the end of the K-drama, Moon-young discovers that her mother faked her death and is now living under the identity of Park Haeng-ja, the head nurse at OK Psychiatric Hospital.

The story, which revolves around mermaid Sim Chung (Gianna) and her human lover, Kim Ryung (Lee) from the Joseon Dynasty, follows their journey to reconciliation in modern-day Seoul. A precious jade bracelet remains one of the constants in both timelines and acts as a plot device to carry the K-drama forward.

As the show progresses, Olive Chicken Cafe becomes a regular meet-up location for the goblin (Gong), his bride Ji Eun-tak (Kim), the grim reaper (Lee) and Sunny. However, the makers of the K-drama provide no proper explanation about why the cafe never has any other customers apart from the four main characters.

All the dramas coming from South Korea are mostly targeted towards a younger section of the audience, making romance a given trope. But the versatility of the sub-plot genres will pleasantly surprise you. From dramas like Crash Landing On You portraying an intriguing love story amid cross-border scenarios to thrillers like All of Us Are Dead showcasing zombie apocalypses, Korean TV shows have something tailor-made for everyone.

He is usually cast on romance dramas, but his best works have muh more than just romance. I never became a crazy fangirl but I do respect his versatility and the way he pulls off his characters. Both Pinocchio and While You Were Sleeping were done extremely well, with good amounts of suspense and action.

I also had a hard time believing that ONE TIME in that tunnel would produce such acute illness, I actually googled to find out if it was even possible. I guess with a strong enough burst of radiation, yes, it's possible to suddenly get leukemia, and an acute case really can finish you off quickly. But in terms of storytelling, it just comes out of nowhere and seems a bit unbelievable (even if it can in reality happen). Probably because as @Yinyepointed out, others were in and out of there a lot, and it took much longer for the condition to develop. (I also questioned at the time why anyone in their right mind, much less a nurse who knows it's a contaminated area, would rush into such a place, but ummm it's a drama, so characters are bound to do stupid and dramatic things, right?)

(That said, I thought Yoona did a great job with her character's emotions. I've only ever seen her in one other drama and it wasn't one particularly focused on feeeeeeelings, so I have been pleased to see how she's brought her character to life. Good casting. I was already a long time LJS fan, so I expected and have been glad to see his wonderful acting after such a long time off screen.)

Miho dying quicker than some of the prisoners actually makes sense. A lot of the prisoners that were exposed to small amounts at a time. Miho was soaked. It would have entered her blood stream through her eyes, mouth and skin so she was exposed to a much larger dose at once (the others in the tunnel had protective suits on).

Actually no... not a little, it was really disappointing. This drama had so much potential. I just wish they had done more research (especially on radiation sickness vs radiation exposure causing cancer).

Now I really wish I could ask the writer Kim Haram, what in the world happened from that episode onwards? The drama till then had hinted at so many clues, mysteries and twists with a sense of assurance that it had answers to them. As honestly, they were not really some mind-bending questions. But it turns out that in the last 6 episodes, we are not only left in the dark for most of the open threads but also treated to some convenient & lazily added twists. It left me wondering if the writer changed or if it has started to morph into a different show. What began as a promising tight storytelling turned into a downward spiral with loose ends dangling. Here are some Big Mouth plot holes and unanswered questions that the show decided to bring up but never resolved or gave any clear explanation.

There are no consequences faced by the inmates or the prison guards for riot and treason after episodes 11 & 12. Which includes the death of an acting Warden of the prison. Instead, many inmates are free, out and about with Changho henceforth! (Remember the consequences of a riot in Orange is the New black? Things that tv dramas teach us!)

Although Miho remains a strong female character till the end, she did not have to be sacrificed in the usual female trope narrative for the male lead to reach his expected peak. It was definitely heartbreaking to see an excellent K-Drama couple getting a disappointing ending; right couple, wrong drama! e24fc04721

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