Blind (2022)
A homicide squad detective, suspected of serial murder, searches for the real culprit.
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Synopsis
Ryu Sung Joon, Ryu Sung Hoon and Jo Eun Ki become involved in a serial murder case involving jury members as the victims. These three individuals try to uncover the truth behind the deaths. Ryu Sung Joon works as an enthusiastic detective. He is always determined to catch the bad guys. Due to his determination, his arrest rate is always among the top for detectives. His older brother is Ryu Sung Hoon and he works as a judge. Ryu Sung Hoon is a perfectionist and smart enough to have passed the bar exam with the top score and graduated at the top of his class at the Judicial Research and Training Institute. He is an upright man who does his best to impart a fair judgement. Jo Eun Ki works as a social worker. She has a warm heart and is full of justice. She always puts people first and tries to be a reliable guardian to children who come from poor backgrounds.
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Editor's Review
A Captivating Thriller with Dark Premise
“Blind” is a fabulous, exciting, and somewhat dark thriller that weaves its fictional story around ‘survivors’ of brutal child abuse and severely traumatizing exploitation during their childhood. These ‘survivors’ reunite with their perpetrators 20 years later as adults. Each character grapples with their past, attempting to lead a more or less normal life while dealing with the psychological effects of their abusive childhood.
The drama centers around a murder case being tried by a jury, but more murders follow. The dramaturgical setting is reminiscent of an Agatha Christie novel, where almost everyone in the case-related group could be a perpetrator. Roles between judges, investigators, victims, and presumed suspects become increasingly opaque and fatefully intertwined. The past can no longer be ignored, and consequences must be faced.
Key Aspects:
- Originality and Depth: “Blind” provides original information, insightful analysis, and a comprehensive description of its dark premise. The psychological effects of abuse are explored, making it more than just a typical thriller.
- Expertise: The drama is well-researched and written by experts who understand the topic. It presents information in a trustworthy manner, making viewers want to trust it.
- Characterization: The young actors deliver promising performances, adding depth to their characters. Their portrayal of trauma survivors is both compelling and heartbreaking.
- Page Experience: If this were a printed magazine or book, it would be bookmark-worthy. The suspense keeps viewers engaged, even if some questions remain unanswered.
Conclusion: “Blind” is a blindingly good drama that deserves more recognition. Its exploration of child abuse, trauma, and justice resonates with real-world issues. As viewers, we’re left pondering the impact of our past and the consequences we must face.