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Watch or download using Dropbox https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/vy3bytzwffzv448nnopsf/perfect-crown-ep11-1.mp4?rlkey=4w93eeecq6zy5j836udyv2bbw&st=78xxu1fa&dl=0

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서연 조

I think some of Jeong-woo's subtle nuances were lost in the English subtitles. From Episode 1 onward, many of his lines already carried an underlying sense of looking down on the royal family, but that implication wasn't always conveyed clearly in the translation. From his very first appearance, Min Jeong-woo makes it clear that he sees himself as being above the royal family. First, at the King's birthday banquet, when Hee-joo asks him, "How are the front seats?", he casually replies that they're "boring" and "make him sleepy." Second, when speaking with the I-AN about the marriage arrangement, I-AN says that "the Prime Minister left it to me," implying that Jeong-wo has authority over the matter. Jeong-wo also talks about the regency as if it were nothing particularly important—just something tedious and uninteresting. From Episode 1 alone, the drama establishes that the royal family has already lost its real authority. Episodes 2 through 4 reinforce this even more clearly. When the scandal breaks out, Jeong-woo suggests letting it continue until the controversy over the minimum wage freeze dies down. He also dismissively remarks, "Our King has really grown up," speaking to the King with little respect. The words and actions of those around the royal family also show just how symbolic their status has become. Their authority exists in name only. Jeong-woo takes this disrespect even further. When the wall-kiss incident becomes front-page news in Episode 4, Jeong-woo refers to it merely as something that needs to be "cleaned up," reducing a major royal scandal to a simple PR problem. The I-AN even repeats the word "clean up..." to himself. Of caurse, His feelings for Hee-joo likely played a part in that reaction as well. Jeong-woo also tries to confine the Grand Prince to the palace. Later, at the restaurant after the baseball game, he deliberately asks, "Should I order it for you?" while pointing to food the Grand Prince cannot eat, subtly mocking him. He even tells Hee-joo not to marry the Grand Prince—right in front of him. So how does he treat the young King? When he goes to the Royal Academy to pick up the child King, Jeong-woo seats himself in the upper[higher] seat. When the King calls for him, he answers with an audible sigh. Later, at the Grand Prince's residence, he casually tells the nanny that "there should be an age limit for kings," showing remarkable disrespect. From Episode 5 onward, the series makes it increasingly clear that Jeong-woo serves as one of the story's antagonists. At the hospital, he restrains the Queen Dowager by claiming that he is "protecting the royal family." He also attempts to control the Grand Prince's actions, essentially implying, "You can't protect Hee-joo. Only I can, so stay out of it." The events that follow probably speak for themselves.

strange& sleepless

Hope you check out lovely runner! It became an instant classic

strange& sleepless

The drama was actually written as a 16 episode drama but for whatever reason MBC decided to cut it down. It's def not budget, they would have had that for sure.