These two episodes presented the human Nam Sin’s point of view, I believe. The opening gave a clear understanding how Sin grew up under the supervision of his cunning grandfather. There wasn’t a day that he forgot his mom Oh Laura. He stood by his white lie of “being okay” when he was “driving away” his mom when he was still a kid. He grew up resenting everyone because of his traumatic childhood. But I don’t condone the human Sin’s actions. Yes, he had a pretty rough life, but he could always choose to be good. He let his bad experience defined him in the wrong way. All of us had our bad days or painful experiences, but we could always choose not to be selfish and rude. The way he is acting now, despite everything that has been going on with his life before that freak accident, could never be justified by his difficult childhood. You can never get a free pass in being mean just because you survived a harsh life at an early age. The world should not work like that.
Going back to the story, Sin is slowly adjusting to the spot left by the robot Namsin 3. He is back to work and immediately realized how Namsin 3 made a really good impression and completed an impressive amount of work done. Of course, everyone noticed that Sin is back to being his old self. His return to the company also made me curious about two things: first, what is Director Seo up to now that the human Sin has returned? He seemed to be planning something fishy. And next, who is the person staying at the long term care center? Is it Sin’s father? I thought he already died? Or my interpretation was wrong?
GRUMPY ALLEY
This scene speaks so much about the human Sin’s personality. When So-bong asked the human Sin to please act accordingly to avoid possible suspicion from other people, his initial reaction was ,”You want me to act like that thing?” Ahmmm, no sir. We all want you to stop being a ruthless punk and act like a REAL PERSON for once.
Baek In-ho just had a cameo! LOL
The Classic! I still remember how hard I cried while watching that, too. I feel like both Cho Seung-woo and Son Ye-jin didn’t age a bit since this movie.
Anyway, I find it funny that as much as I rave about Seo Kang-joon’s superb acting skills and how much I can see the difference between Sin and Namsin 3, I admit the human Sin got me confused here for a moment. I just noticed the Sin that arrived after getting those napkins isn’t wearing the same knitted clothes that the one who played the piano was wearing! From now on, let’s be more mindful of the little details!
<< K-Drama Reaction: Are You Human, Too? | Episodes 25-26
<< K-Drama Reaction: Are You Human, Too? | Episodes 23-24
<< K-Drama Reaction: Are You Human, Too? | Episodes 21-22
<< K-Drama Reaction: Are You Human, Too? | Episodes 19-20
<< K-Drama Reaction: Are You Human, Too? | Episodes 17-18
<< K-Drama Reaction: Are You Human, Too? | Episodes 15-16
<< K-Drama Reaction: Are You Human, Too? | Episodes 13-14
<< K-Drama Reaction: Are You Human, Too? | Episodes 11-12
<< K-Drama Reaction: Are You Human, Too? | Episodes 9-10
<< K-Drama Reaction: Are You Human, Too? | Episodes 7-8
<< K-Drama Reaction: Are You Human, Too? | Episodes 5-6
<< K-Drama Reaction: Are You Human, Too? | Episodes 3-4
<< K-Drama Reaction: Are You Human, Too? | Episodes 1-2