Reviewer Rating: 4/5.0
4
Who would consider Sunja a Margaret girl?
This is the first one about thousand Revelation In Pachinko Season 2 Episode 6, More than enough to make up for the show’s recent five-year time jump.
In this episode, things come to a boiling point in both timelines – yes, even in 1989! Solomon’s storyline required a terry cloth headband for aerobic exercise, but the events of the ’50s were equally heartwarming.
past breaking points
Mr. King has become accustomed to being the solution to everyone’s lives except his own.
He never liked his role as Koh’s “fist”, keeping his black market business partners in line. But it’s clear that these beatings are no longer even some form of catharsis for Kim Jong-un about his powerless situation.
It’s hard to read his expression at a political rally, especially since he didn’t join in when the crowd raised their fists at the end. However, the speaker’s description of Korean brothers fighting each other back home seemed to hit a nerve.
Mr. Kim doesn’t even allow himself to enjoy the little pleasures Kyung-hee provides him at home, such as leaving dinner for him and doing his laundry.
I forgot about Joseph Bai’s presence again until he watched Mr. Kim and Kyung Hee from the attic window. It makes me think that his disfigurement wasn’t the only reason for keeping him upstairs away from his family.
He was away from his family for too long while he was working in Nagasaki, and the hermit role was probably more comfortable for him, although it broke his heart to see his family living so hard without him.
It was as if they were a fast-moving train and he was running alongside, but just couldn’t find the right moment to jump back.
Gao was busy making plans for when the Americans would leave Japan. Unfortunately, so did his father-in-law.
Not only will his father-in-law continue to support the ambitious political star Heijing (who is also Gao’s nemesis), he also plans to double his support by marrying Gao’s daughter to Heijing.
Oh, and he also adds a threat, rather than a threat, reminding Coe that he has never harmed Noah or his family all these years, but that could change at any time.
Xu’s father-in-law may have taken things too far. He should know better than anyone how dangerous it is to be an enemy of his son-in-law.
back to the future
Last episode I thought it was Naomi, it seems I was all wrong Who should beware of betrayals ahead.
I was shocked when Yoshii’s followers gave Solomon those pictures of Naomi and another man. shockI tell you! But I’m not surprised that Yoshii commissioned this kind of surveillance.
Like Xu’s father-in-law, Yoshii knew the value of using personal relationships as business leverage.
To ensure that Solomon would not manipulate his girlfriend for business, Yoshii obtained evidence to ensure this outcome.
I honestly don’t feel bad for Solomon because I know he was planning on forcing Naomi into Mr. Abe’s deal anyway.
It seems a little convenient for Naomi to have this bombshell waiting to be discovered, even though the show laid the groundwork for it in the previous episode when Tom mentioned his own affair with her.
Considering Naomi’s parents, Tom correctly surmised that Naomi’s real attraction lay in the illicit nature of their affair.
This also seems to be the driving force behind her relationship with Solomon.
I love when Solomon confronts Naomi about dating someone else and she basically says, “Oh, that’s not like That. We have been engaged since birth.
The best thing that comes out of this is that these two have taken off the gloves and are ready to go to war with each other unapologetically, with absolutely no good intentions clouding their view.
Now we can relax and watch the boardroom bloodshed!
Elsewhere in 1989, Junko and Kato’s friendship has apparently evolved from chatting in the park to drinking every day at a Mexican restaurant. That’s what I’m here for!
It was bittersweet to see Sunja so grateful as a customer rather than a restaurant worker. Those busy days at the noodle stall were decades ago, but her memory seems not far away.
I knew Motha had become suspicious of my mother’s lunch date friend. Still, I didn’t like that he intercepted her gift of a wallet to Kato (I hope she put some cash in it) and called in a private investigator (again, like Yoshii!).
It’s a bit too much for Mozhasu to assume that anyone interested in Shunzi must be a gold digger, especially when we just saw Moz open a late payment notice.
Then again, maybe Moz was thinking that if anyone was going to use his mother’s money to dig himself out of trouble, it would be him!
Noah chooses his role
The good news that Noah had passed the entrance exam was dampened when the family learned that there would be additional tuition fees on top of what they had already budgeted for.
Noah overhears Sunja planning to delay opening the restaurant and announcing that he doesn’t plan to go to college. How could he in good conscience give up his responsibilities to his family?
Sunja discussed the situation with Koh, but he basically just told her to fix the problem.
Happily, but perhaps not surprisingly, Shunzi has discovered that Noah doesn’t come to the tofu stand just for the tofu.
This extremely sweet scene between mother and son recalls Sunja’s complicated personal history. She also gently emphasized the importance of Noah’s success beyond what it meant to their family.
I was relieved when Noah decided to go to college, but it was even better to see how Sunja made her own decision without demanding it, which is undoubtedly what Gao would have done in her position.
The sheer number of events in this episode is exciting, but because there are so many, they don’t have enough breathing room to make the personal impact they deserve.
What do you think of TV Fanatics, the action-packed pinball series? Wouldn’t it be more effective if the intervals were more than two hours apart instead of one hour? Let us know in the comments!
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