Wednesday, September 20, 2017

Hospital Ship drama romance sails off.

MBC drama Hospital Ship depicts the lives of doctors and nurses on board struggling to save patients' lives in extreme situations and meanwhile romance is in the air... ah.... *smiles* 

On 20th September, the episode has audience taken back with the arrival of Kwak Hyun's ex-girlfriend Choi Young Eun (played by Wang Ji Won) and gives a staring competition between Song Eun Jae (Ha Ji Won) and Kwak Hyun (Kang Min Hyuk).


On this day, Hyun took the risk to rescue a school kid from the bus collision accident and Eun Jae who is suffering from the recurrence of her trauma. Both doctors overcome their own difficulties and got closer. Hyun started to remember that his father signed an official document to refuse cardiopulmonary resuscitation if ever his heart stops. Eun Jae was with him on his birthday. Both enjoyed each others company, drinking wine and sharing their personal stories. Eun Jae then dropped the brick that her father is a fraudster. Hyun kissed her and thanked her for staying beside him during the tough times. The next day morning came, Eun Jae was rather embarrassed and sternly said they are colleagues. Hyun grabbed her hand and smirked at her stating she must be wavering inside. Hah! That was a suave move! 

Out of nowhere Choi Young Eun turned up leaving Eun Jae confused. There it begins a triangle relationship. The sudden kiss came and then an ex-girlfriend turns up. WHAT! 
             (I knew it...there must be a big hinder between these two)

Song Eun Jae's role is painted as cold and outstanding surgeon while Kwak Hyun is a kind and warming Internal Medicine doctor. Both looked after patients and came to understand each other a little bit. But if there was an exchange between a man and a woman, it was hard to digest the scene of kissing after a glass of of drink. Especially, it was hard to believe that Song Eun Jae- a cold-hearted character is warming up towards Hyun.

The romance of the 'Hospital Ship' was not plausible. There were a line of events as flat as the question "Why am I on board?". It is not too late to turn back. There is still time to fully utilise the advantages of Korea's first 'medical on board drama'. Can the drifting of "Hospital Ship" safely reach their goal?


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