She’s all docile and polite, smiling at Gi Tae. Jang Mi must be really dense though, because she funnily looks at him like “damn we’re in the midst of a proposal”, and not like she realises that he’s escaping.īack in the lobby, our blind date of the day is a cameo by Nam Ji Hyun (4Minute, The Romantic & Idol). The first thing he does? He blows out the candles on the cake, citing an excuse about a stomach upset, and dashes to the washroom. He’s even sweating by this time, and he looks for his escape route. Ha.Īs she speaks about waking up to each other every morning, the subtitles continue, and from her perspective it is innocent and adorable, yet we see that those are his words of doom. He feigns ignorance about the going-ons, but she’s so enthusiastic and romantic about it, and tries to explain that she’s proposing to him. It’s hilarious, for the cutesy subtitles are flashing red in his perspective. Jang Mi’s either unperturbed or she didn’t realise, for she grabs the cake and “surprises” him. He sees all the romantic decorations pointing to a wedding proposal – seriously, even the powerpoint has a wedding march soundtrack – and his eyes starts to dart around in panic. But he sees something that stops him in his tracks – and even causes him to drop Jang Mi from his arms. Hoon Dong picks Jang Mi up in his arms (wedding night manner too!) and is all kissy while he steps into the room. He hangs up on Gi Tae and buzzes the doorbell.Īnd there she is! Jang Mi literally has a rose between her teeth (note: her name is rose is korean, so this is sort of physically punny.), and she meows to welcome him. When asked where he is, Hoon Dong replies that he too, has an appointment in the same hotel. He apologises to Gi Tae, citing Gi Tae’s mother’s immense force as an excuse. Hoon Dong’s a frivolous man, all playful and cheeky. A hand stretches up… And Gi Tae’s yelling at his best bud (through gritted teeth, nonetheless), Lee Hoon Dong ( Heo Jeong Min), for selling him out to another blind date. Gi Tae drives to a hotel and looks for someone in the lobby’s cafe.
On Jang Mi’s end, she says that Oppa has to see for himself. He answers that he’s working, and asks what’s so amazing that he has to come immediately. Jang Mi’s still calling said person and as she finally gets through, we see Gi Tae pick up his call. Way to undermine those dramas. He’s carrying out a surgery to reduce his patient’s square jaw, and for some reason this scene’s having me in stitches. It’s hilarious that they’re using the music for a tensed medical drama in this scene, because he’s doing plastic surgery not cardiothoracic surgery. His phone is ringing, but he’s entering a surgery at the moment. Gi Tae’s a plastic surgeon who has his own clinic. And ha, she’s using a flip phone that’s at least half a decade outdated. Ha. We get a montage of her dressing up, before she calls someone on the phone, wondering aloud why that person’s late. She’s decorating a room (in a love theme), blowing up all the balloons by herself, setting up champagne and cake, and even sprinkling rose petals in a heart shape on the bed. Jang Mi is taking a bubble bath, evidently in a cheerful mood, for she’s singing Lee Seung Gi’s Will You Marry Me? in a sweet tone, even enjoying a glass of wine (yes please!). It turns out to be a cold open, because we’re thrown into a scene with a totally different dynamic next. Her expression flits between shock, confusion and horror, while his face slowly mounts a triumphant, gleeful smile. Huh? But Gi Tae barges into her court room at the next moment. She was doing what she did to the prosecution because she wanted to marry him. We see Gi Tae being stopped by security, hastily removing all his metallic belongings before hobbling though the detector, and he pauses for a moment before answering that he’s here for the person he’s going to marry.
Meanwhile, our court scene is simultaneously intercut with that of our male lead, Gong Gi Tae ( Yeon Woo Jin), running to the court.Īs the judge asks if Jang Mi pleads guilty, she spitefully replies that she must be crazy to do that. She’s being prosecuted for repeated annoyance and stalking, to which she starts laughing maniacally in response. As a result, we get a six degrees-esque episode that’s effective in designing the premise we’re facing for the rest of the show.Īfter a bright and pretty prelude that introduces us to our three future couples, we open to a court scene featuring our female lead, Joo Jang Mi ( Han Groo). It’s a character heavy episode as everyone of our (main) characters are introduced. The characters made the episode complete. The white backlight made the episode shine in its innocence. The pastel colours highlighted was simply flawless. Nearly everything about this episode is perfect.