Where could l possibly go? You should eat better. What brings you here? l can't see you unless l visit. Are you her boyfriend? l don't know that yet. You're still young Remember the story l told you. You got an ace two pair, right? lf l couldn't beat that, l wouldn't have raised.
Total pot is 153 grand plus 10% interest and handling fee of 5%. lf you're gonna peep at other's cards, do it right. He realized that fingers are not to blame. again ls that the end of the story? Then the punk opens up his other hand. He turned up at the gambling house before his fingers were fully digested with the wound still dripping blood. He swore 'never again' He swore and swore. What's the pot now? Fifty four grand in total. He ended up chopping his own fingers and ate them right there and then. Are you reading my cards or something? You got me.
What's the full betting amount? Twenty seven thousand, sir. Give the last winning to the boy as a tip. OK? Did you get yourself the ticket? l'm leaving next week! Round trip? One way ticket! Good boy! See you in Palau. If not, you might lose everything you've sent so far. All right, Listen! the boat owner he is a *** jerk man. You just have worry about the rest, OK? No, no problem. Uh, my boat and my shop would be ok, right? Don't worry man.
Get more TV and movie news from Yahoo Life on our Entertainment page.Hey! What's up! Did you get may money? Oh, money? Oh, I did. is executed masterfully and sends a stern message of warning to those in power, but also provides a comforting source of encouragement for the underdogs to stand up to those who abuse their authority and fight to protect the weak and displaced. In various attempts to curry favour with the camp commandant (Hyun Bong Shik), Captain Im decides to interfere with the D.P.'s missions, earning him the ire of the competent Sergeant Park.įor a K-drama, D.P. Sergeant Park Beom Gu finds himself at odds with the new deputy commander of the camp in the form of Captain Im Ji Seob (Son Seok Koo), a ladder-climbing figure who seems only interested in the furthering of his military career over all else. makes no bones about the violent inductions that soldiers face from their higher ups, even in the upper ranks.
He learns how to follow orders from a superior worthy of respect through his first failed mission with Corporal Park Sung Woo (Go Kyung Pyo), and forms bonds with his new and quick-witted partner, Corporal Han Ho Yeol (Koo Gyo Hwan).Īnyone who has served the military in one way or another can attest to hazing and bullying in one form or another, and D.P. Through the episodes of hunting down deserters, Jun Ho learns to find himself and fight his own childhood demons through failure and success. helps him evade the abusive clutches of the men in the barracks, and at the same time he is allowed out of camp, paired alongside a senior soldier. It is a relief to Jun Ho, as being in the D.P. Yet, reprieve and opportunity comes in the form of the regimental Sergeant Park Beom Gu (Kim Sung Kyun), who recognises Jun Ho's ability and nimble mind, and offers him a position in the Deserter Pursuit unit, or D.P., whose sole purpose is to chase and hunt down deserters from the army, and bring them back. Sergeant Hwang Jang Soo (Shin Seung Ho) dominates the rest of the men, forcing them to do menial work and physically abusing them on a whim. Jun Ho is one of the two new recruits that are constantly bullied in the barracks, being the lowest on the pecking order. grasps and manages to skilfully balance many themes, especially that of the patriarchy, toxic masculinity and the strict, almost regimental hierarchy that governs South Korea's society. Jung Hae In (Something in the Rain) plays An Jun Ho, a pizza delivery boy who voluntarily signs himself up with the army to escape his abusive father and victimised mother, only to get more than he bargained for in the barracks of the military police.ĭ.P.
from its original web comic, and is determined to expose the dark underbelly of the South Korean military. All South Korean men are required by their nation's law to serve 21 months of conscripted military service.īullying, hazing, abuse of power, laxness and even sexual abuse in the military are all themes that are explored with young director Han Jun Hee, who has adapted D.P.