Gong-shil finds the dropped shoe and tries it on wistfully, and then spots the ghost huddled in the stairwell with her grabby hands out. He sniffs that of course he’s capable, only to press all the wrong buttons, open the trunk instead of the door, and set the lights blinking. Kang Woo accompanies Jin-ju to the hospital, and with his secretary needing to deliver her documents, Joong-won is left to drive himself home. Joong-won decides the fall is the result of a bad floor-wax job and orders Gong-shil to clean it up, then heads off-just in time to hear Kang Woo commenting to Gong-shil that they won’t be able to go home together after all.
Gong-shil, Joong-won, and Kang Woo hear the scream and find Jin-ju sprawled in the stairwell, thankfully only with minor injuries. But a ghostly hand wraps itself around her ankle- ack they can touch now?-and she falls down the stairs. Jin-ju gets scared by the resulting paranormal effects (dimming lights, falling signs) and starts running for the stairs.
The ghost protests, “That’s my shoe!” and follows. Ack! Even when I’m expecting it, this show still manages to creep me out with the ghost reveals. Only when she looks around, she can’t see anybody.īut we can-there’s a dead woman right behind her. As she takes it to the lost and found center, someone-or thing-follows her and gives her the heebie-jeebies. One of Joong-won’s shopping mall employees, Jin-ju, leaves work that evening and finds a lone designer high heel lying in the middle of the empty hall. The exchange gets noticed by (potentially) shifty security director Kang Woo, who has been waiting to go home with Gong-shil and watches curiously from the side. It’s all, Wait! I was being an ass! You misunderstood! I enjoy how this totally neutralizes Joong-won’s jerkwad tendencies-not that he’s being less of one, but she misinterprets his behavior through a positive lens, and he’s left feeling unjustly accused of being nice. It’s worth it just for the way Gong-shil’s reaction turns his shit-eating grin into instant confusion. He wears the most self-satisfied smirk on his face, but Gong-shil says knowingly that he must have really loved her if he’s that angry at her for leaving him, and promises to pass along the sentiment.
You also need to have JavaScript enabled in your browser.Īfter Gong-shil admits that she can see Joong-won’s ghostly first love hanging around him, he gives her a message to pass along to the dead Hee-joo: “You bitch.” Kang Seung-yoon – “맘도둑” (Heart thief) Īudio clip: Adobe Flash Player (version 9 or above) is required to play this audio clip. Honestly, I can’t guarantee this show won’t tank and I’d advise against betting on it, but the romance has got me hooked and good, enough that I’m thinking Master’s Sun could be worth the watch anyway. Arguing, insulting, bantering, sneering, hugging (especially hugging)-all of it is charged with so much chemistry that it’s just a pleasure to watch. 218 AugJanuMaster’s Sun: Episode 3 by javabeansĭespite the fact that I’m a huge scaredy-cat and the ghosts on this show are rather effective at popping up (literally, ack) to maximize my fear response, my wimpy impulse to watch through my fingers is mitigated by how much enjoyment I get out of watching our two leads interact.
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