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Badd Medicine Website: Extraordinary Attorney Woo reactions watch along & Uncut available

Link: Extraordinary Attorney Woo 1x10 FULL REACTION

Full Length Uncut (no sync): Extraordinary Attorney Woo 1x10 uncut

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The uncut will be up for 48 hours-ish, & the website has a 21-day window before it expires from its posting.

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First watch: All 

Watched on: Netflix

Extraordinary Attorney Woo watch options here

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Comments

Wnadly~~

When life gives you tangerines would be a great reaction next

Mo

Business proposal would be perfect for them

Georgia Young

This is the main one I want them to react to next agghhhh I watched an episode earlier and couldn't help but cry hahah I'd love for Dave to be included tho!

Wnadly~~

I know such a good show. Yeah all four of them I can’t wait for their thoughts after

Mari

Oh this is that episode I was waiting to hear OAK's thoughts.

Al

Crash Landing onto You would be a good kdrama romance for you guys to react to. When Life Gives you Tangerines would be great too 🍊 👍

LiveLaughLoveZonZon

I was hoping Oak would talk a little bit more about Junho in this episode, so I’m a little disappointed he didn’t. Junho is so gentle and loving with Woo. You can tell he loves her for her and it’s hard for him to see her the way other people do because to him she is just herself. He doesn’t really views her as different. I really love the way he was portrayed here and throughout the series.

Mari

Yes, I was hoping for the same. Incredible writing and this episode also left me conflicted about the case on first watch, but never about Junho.

Dylan Hearts

Great reaction to a very sensitive story. I appreciate Oak's input about it, the advice at the end is a good one; it also shows that it's okay to ask for the help if you don't know how exactly approach certain situations in life. The sad irony of this world is that non-disabled people lack awareness about how vastly different a spectrum of cognitive disabilities are while mentally disabled people sometimes can't read social signs of someone clearly being not appropriate for their comfort and safety. It's such a tricky thing to navigate for all involved directly (couples) or indirectly (their family, close friends, social workers and other professionals which provide some support). What made this episode especially poignant is the line about the society allowing for disabled people to make their own mistakes including choosing the wrong partner in life. Ultimately every case is strictly individual and no laws can capture the essence of intricate relationship between disabled and non-disabled people; but obviously the laws should be in place to protect. It just every situation is unique, so it's not "cut and dry" as guys noticed in their reaction. This show does a great job to showcase every bit of this particular issue which is overlooked in mainstream media. And I hope it'll raise some awareness in the public so next time non-disabled person will think harder and careful about how they approach relationship with a disabled partner.

Bekka NoyB

Such a complex case in this episode. I like how the show doesn't shy away from cases with no easy answers . While the defendant is clearly an azzhat, the victim still loved him anyway and didn't want to see him punished. I also think that the victim's mother's well meaning overprotectiveness made her somewhat culpable to her daughters fragile state of mind. The verdict scene was just heart wrenching. Frankly there really wasn't any winners in that case.

Ellie

I think the episode was intentionally uncomfortable. It was certainly the hardest episode for me to watch, and just like Mason Quinn, I kept saying to myself, "I'm so uncomfortable" the whole way through on my first watch. But I do love this episode and the previous one because of the discussions it brings. I've watched several reactions to this series and listened to many perspectives on this case, and I'm still not 100% sure where I stand. I think there's a lot of nuance to be had. I think the defendant is 100% guilty of rape, not necessarily because he targeted a woman with a disability, but moreso because he manipulated her after she specifically told him no. If you have to fake cry and tell someone they don't actually love you for saying no, that's not consent. So I don't feel bad that he went to jail, but I do feel for her. Without that aspect, it would be a lot more difficult for me to decide how I feel about the case. As always, I appreciate Oak sharing his input as well, and I love the advice at the end about encouraging phone calls as another protective measure. One thing that I think is important to note is the very clear differences between the defendant/victim and Jun-ho/Young Woo. The defendant demonstrated on multiple occasions that he does not respect boundaries or accept no; he emotionally pushed the victim when she did not want to have sex with him, and he repeatedly called Young Woo by the nickname she told him not to call her. Whereas Jun-ho has always been very respectful of boundaries, from the beginning of the series. But they really highlighted it this episode: he asked if Young Woo was sure when she offered to hold his hand, and he reassured her when she told him she couldn't do it. When he leaned in at the end of the episode and she backed away, she didn't even need to verbally say no; he paid attention to her body language and backed up as well, letting her decide what she was comfortable with next. At which point she then initiated the kiss. As for the case victim, she has trouble standing up for herself and maintaining her boundaries. She told the defendant she didn't want to have sex with him but then went through with it because he made her feel bad. She told Young Woo that she didn't want him to go to jail but then couldn't admit to the court that her mother had made her open the case against him, returning to her mother for comfort. Overall, we see that she's struggling to make decisions independently. Whereas with Young Woo, we see her stand up for herself on several occasions throughout the series (with the defendant, with Attorney Kwon, with her father, even her mother who she'd just met). With Jun-ho, she demonstrates the ability to say no to him. She tried holding his hand but then expressed that she couldn't, so they continued their dates without handholding. When he offered to take her into his apartment, she didn't hesitate to say that she didn't want to because she was tired and wanted to go home. Tldr: My whole point is that in this episode's case, we had a woman who struggles to stand up for herself paired with a man who pushes and doesn't respect boundaries, which is a recipe for disaster even before we factor in the disability. Their dynamic contrasts with Young Woo, who is able to express and enforce her boundaries, and Jun-ho, who is very patient and understanding of her needs. While there is a comparison made between the two couples since they both involve a disabled woman and a neurotypical man, aside from that similarity, they really couldn't be more different. But those are just my thoughts and opinions on the episode, I love hearing everyone else's as well.

Juno

Great reaction as always, guys! This was definitely a complex episode with so much to talk about. That’s why I wish you guys had discussed the other storylines in the episode moreee, like our villain, Woo’s mom, Junho’s love and protectiveness, etc. But still, great reaction! ❤️😌

Dramaling

I LOVE this episode; it really made me face some of my preconceived assumptions. I think the series does a great job of showing, through different angles, that there is a fine line between helping neurodivergent or cognitively disabled people and infantilizing them, and we need to find it and not cross it. To me, this episode reveals how the legal system and parents end up infantilizing and harming those they want to protect. The defendant was 100% a lousy boyfriend who was taking advantage of his girlfriend's money and had pressured her into sleeping with him... but plenty of neurotypical women date guys who take advantage of their money, and I think plenty of women would say they've been pressured into having sex at some point or other in their life (even by a husband). All those guys aren't brought to court for this, and though the grown women are encouraged to leave them, I don't think many are forced to do it. To me, the crux of this episode is: at what point do we stop treating neurodivergents like children and recognize that they have free will like the rest of us? At what point do we acknowledge that they too are allowed to make mistakes? Like some others, I personally never really could get behind a neurotypical person dating a neurodivergent or cognitively disabled person before. But after this episode, I started thinking maybe those who do (the right way, like Junho), are onto something. Maybe they're the ones who recognize them for who they are - different, but GROWN, and not just like perpetual minors. Of course, certain cases warrant more control from guardians. As you guys said, neurodivergence and cognitive ability are on a spectrum. Maybe it's time have more discussions about their agency and freedom, though, because like Oak said, ending up alienated and unable to ever have certain experiences, even if there be some mistakes, does not seem like the best way to live for them.

Yolo Samurai

This is arguably one of the most difficult cases on the show BECAUSE of how sensitive the topic is. I really appreciate that this show doesn't pull its punches on the topic either. They point out Jeong-il is not the best guy in the world, but they also acknowledge that not only does Hye-yeong understand that, she is adamant that she want to make her own decisions and that she IS in love. Although I don't agree with the mothers actions here, forcing her daughter to charge him with rape, I can understand her feelings as well, wanting to protect her daughter. In the end, Jeong-il still ends up doing some time and I even think that the complexity of the verdict echoes the complexity of the issue. Its one of my favorite episodes despite the fact that I also found it to be a bit uncomfortable.

Mari Vaz

Ppl already commented on Jun-ho being a big Green Flag ♡ so I'll add some love for attorney Jung - because both Woo and Sueyon are rookies and he reminded them that to win a case like this, with no evidence, they would have to discredit a possible victim of rape and that can be very hard to do and unpleasant. He even agree that they should drop the case. He was once again looking out for them and I love him for it.

Mari Vaz

As for a new Kdrama to watch, my suggestion is to go full romcon comedy heaven with Business Proposal

Carbon

Best comment imo.

Carbon

This. I think what the show is doing - as uncomfortable as this episode was - was to clearly show these differences in order to educate the audience what interactions and behaviors may make it acceptable to engage in romantic and sexual behavior where it involves vulnerable adults. IRL tho, it's even grayer. Even for neurotypicals, asserting your boundary can still be difficult and so does recognizing boundaries where it's not explicitly stated. I really appreciated this episode tho and seeing the varied reactions to it.

Jasleen Kaur

i think after this show ' it's okay to not be ok' would be a great watch

Aria Isara

Wow, what an episode. I'm quite biased but I grew up with a narcissistic mother, and here even before we saw the mother my immediate guess was that the mother made her daughter say she was abused. My interpretation is that the mother is abusive and projecting onto her daughter while trying to keep her daughter from making her own personal choices. I don't think she just wants to "protect" her daughter. She is clearly refusing to listen to her and causing her anguish. This phenomenon of a parent not letting their adult child have their own life and make their own choices is called enmeshment and it happens with neurotypical people, so here IMO it was a case of enmeshment, regardless of whether the guy was trash or not and regardless of the young woman's disability.

Aria Isara

Exactly. Neurotypical women date trashy dudes all the time and they are allowed to make their own choices and to make mistakes. Funny how they except this girl to have a job and function in society but somehow she cannot make her own decisions when it comes to sex... IMO the mother is using her daughter's disability as an excuse to control her, not protect her. She didn't even understand why the girl was crying at the end. Hello, she literally said in front of everyone she didn't want the guy to be punished?? But the mother refuses to listen. It's a case of enmeshment before anything else as far as I'm concerned.

Rubie

I think you should react to When Life Gives You Tangerines next 🍊

Aria Isara

I don't even think the mother wants to protect her. She refuses to listen to her. She wants to control her, denying her autonomy when it comes to relationships (but funnily enough thinking she can learn a job...)

Marie RammGirl

Good that we got some Levity with the blind date scene, I thought he was on fire with those jokes! 😂 her loss for ditching him! & agree on the soundtrack/effects they do a good job of setting the tone for a scene, emphasising when it's a serious scene/when it's a comedic scene. Such a sweet scene of seeing Woo/Jun-Ho have their first kiss & Jun-ho being so patient/understanding with her throughout the show so far, a nice moment in a very sensitive/serious subject matter episode.

xoxo

this is somewhat unrelated but next watch, The Wonderfools , new kdrama series on netflix only 8 episode and main lead is this woo young woo actress! its a must watch, its really interesting and funny

Jackie Jack

I thought it was interesting that the verdict was 4 to 3 in favor of the defendant. I think the show was acknowledging the fact that these types of cases are very difficult to come to an agreement on, but also acknowledging that in South Korea, men are often found not guilty of SA. Women’s rights and rights for those with disabilities is… in a way over there. I suggest the movie Silenced for personal viewing (cuz it’ll make you mad) for another perspective.

Harlee

A female perspective on Oak’s person in dating apps: I don’t think he’d stick out as much as you think. It’s not uncommon for good men to be poor spellers with bad grammar, no license and move home when a relationship ends. It’s likely your person is making true connections BECAUSE he’s differently abled. Differently abled people receive frequent reminders of appropriate behaviour and take them to heart. He’s likely kind and vulnerable, doesn’t get weirdly sexual and would likely accept a boundary and change his behaviour instead of becoming threatening, cruel or demeaning. I agree this could be clarified on a phone call, but I’d talk with your female friends about how men present when dating by text.

Terri Cooper

I appreciate Oaks comments so much and can relate. My daughter has autism and graduated from USC today. School has been easy for her but emotionally she's behind her peers. Just this past year is when she finally became interested in dating and became part of a real friend group where they do things together and really want her to be there. As a mother I'm aware that she is more at risk of being assaulted and taken advantage of. We've talked a lot about boundaries and her right to say no to anyone. I'm cautiously hopefull and respect her right to chose what or who is right for her but it's always scary and I'm always still worried about other people's intentions. This episode is so hard to watch but it's an important one. The spectrum is broad and it does a great job of highlighting that.

Knightmare

Yeah to me it felt like she was scratching her hand because she was nervous her mom would find out like she said in her text

Knightmare

Crash Landing is so amazing

Knightmare

This was heavy I wasn't ready 😭

Rawaby 1204

I am glad Oak had his time to explain his views , as someone who watches a show about a sensitive subject that may make him uncomfortable i won’t mind if he talked longer tbh ,great reaction, love the show but i think we all agree that we need some lighthearted episodes now 😂

Harlee

I work with people with intellectual disabilities and you’re doing it right. Education about consent and relationships are key but still tricky. I spent this weekend navigating l a woman with autism and her boyfriend with Down Syndrome who wanted to be intimate. She has developed good skills and can clearly state boundaries, but they are only as good as the other person’s ability to listen and respect them. So tricky

gen

I think it’s too miserable tbh I wouldn’t want them to watch something that’s gonna have them upset each episode at some point it’s overkill

Rawaby 1204

People are suggesting great dramas here but please please let’s pick something more fun and lighthearted , they have been watching a lot of heavy dramas , we need something lighthearted so they won’t worry about watching any Kdramas ..

Lauren

Like you guys said, cognitive disabilities are a spectrum. Answer mentioned Sheldon in The Big Bang Theory - who presumably also has autism. Nobody bats an eye about his relationship on the show, because they realize that his intellectual capacity exceeds his neurodivergence. Attorney Woo may think “differently” - but her capacity to understand I think is better than the victim in this episode’s case. Therefore, the question is about consent. Woo, in this case, is able to clearly articulate what she likes and dislikes. In the kissing scene, Jun-Ho makes sure to allow the physicality of their relationship be on HER terms. The brilliance of this episode is to show that the topic is not a one-size-fits all answer.

❣️ Vladlena ❣️

THIS! You expressed it much better than I ever could in English! You pointed out all the nuances in both couples’ relationships and highlighted the key thing that separates them, despite the similarities in the two characters’ states.

❣️ Vladlena ❣️

Oak’s dead-inside face during the kiss killed me 🙈 He didn’t feel it at all. Maybe I was greedy to think he would change his mind about Woo’s romantic relationship. Still, I need to give him some slack considering the case in this episode. On my first watch, Young-woo and Jun-ho’s first kiss made a big impact on me — it was so delicate, heartwarming, and, most importantly considering this episode’s main theme, consensual. I still think Jun-ho is the best thing that could’ve happened to Young-woo, not only as her first romantic partner but generally as a close person in her life! I’m always watching your reactions to this show after your “Bridgerton” reactions, so seeing the difference in Oak’s facial expressions is kinda crazy. I don’t like it, but I get it though. Especially after his speech in the post-discussion. I guess I just need to accept that he probably won’t enjoy Young-woo and Jun-ho’s love story. It’s fine, just a pity. But I must say, during his speech I realized he doesn’t believe that a person without disabilities can love a person with autism or disabilities without some hidden motive or weird kink (maybe I’m using the wrong word in the second case, English isn’t my native language), and that both partners can be equal in their relationship. But I mean, even in “normal” couples, one person often depends more on the other. So it’s hard to watch Oak’s non-acceptance of the main couple, because it seems like he doubts Jun-ho’s feelings and intentions, even though the guy hasn’t done anything wrong — not even a single mistake toward our girl! That’s the most frustrating part for me. Speaking of which, I’m also upset, like other people, that Oak talks about Jun-ho so fleetingly. I know this topic is tricky for him, but as a reactor, I think it would be great if he learned how to separate personal experiences from the fictional stories he watches. And if you pay close attention, even in this episode he talked way more about his family members than the actual characters in the show. I’m not saying that’s bad — it’s just an observation connected to my point of view. He heavily projects autistic characters on the screen onto his relative, and I’m not sure if it helps him particularly in the case of this series. P.S. If Oak reads this, I hope you don’t take my comments badly. I respect you and enjoy you the most as a reactor on this channel, which is why I mostly mention you in my reviews of this show. In any case, thanks for addressing the comments in the previous episodes and speaking less vaguely about your perspective!

Ellie

I also love their Bridgerton reactions, and yeah the difference is quite noticeable 😅 But I do really love Answer's reactions to the sweet Jun-ho/Young Woo moments; he reacts similar to me, with the smiling and hiding behind his hands haha. So while I can understand where Oak is coming from with the difficulties he sees in real life, and I truly appreciate hearing his perspective, I'm so glad we also have Answer reacting, who seems to be enjoying the romance as much as the general audience does. Also yes, Jun-ho is full of green flags, so it's a shame to see that overlooked.

❣️ Vladlena ❣️

Yes, Answer and even MQ (unlike Bridgerton’s reaction 😅) are my outlet during these videos!

Chloe

Great commentary and reaction. I love what Oak shared, i never even thought about the fact that cognitively disabled people use dating apps. I havent had a ton of experience around autistic people. But there was a 14 year old autistic member at my church years ago. I just loved spending time with her. She was so sweet, her blunt honesty and different approach was refreshing. I found it easy to relax with her. We were part of a few study groups together. Another time i saw a couple, the wive was autistic, I think she cognitively functioned close to her actual age. She just had certain traits, i think echolalia and unable to make eye contact. I guess i never really thought about the consequence of dating for autistic people, especially with ill meaning individuals. This show is so good because it showcases Woo’s capability and the community of support and friendship around her. And Jun ho’s friends are trash. They didn’t even spend FIVE minutes with Young Woo and made some biased assumptions.

cait

the romance is refreshing and cute. glad that answer feels the same as i do; fangirling and giddy. LOL jun-ho is so gentle and sweet with young-woo. fuck his friends though. i'm glad he tried to whoop his ass

Georgia Young

Well, that's just your opinion. Honestly, I think it's heart-warming and bittersweet. There are a few sad episodes, but it's a story about life, which will always have its sad moments alongside the happy. Also, they are eventually going to watch it. It's number 4 or 5 on the next to be watched on their recommendations for k-dramas, so it will happen no matter what.

Unholy Tater

Late to this one, watched it last night, but wanted to say I'm deeply grateful for the Oak sharing so much and personally applaud his strong stance on what is clearly an important, personal issue. It's unfortunate he (you) had to reveal some things he (you) might have preferred to keep completely private. I think I can safely speak for everyone when I say, too, that the Oak's contributions are never unwanted. Each member of Badd Medicine brings something to the table and whether it's for picking out the lessons in a story or for explaining a strong personal stance in such a calm, collected way, I always stick around for everything the Appleton Oak wants to say.

Wnadly~~

Hey I'm taking this opportunity to ask where do you see when they are going to watch ? Because you said it's going to be 4 or 5 (sorry I'm new and kinda lost)

Georgia Young

No worries dear, it's on their main page under posts, then in their pinned post it has: -Submit your Recommendations here: Badd Medicine Recommendations, just click the link, then you can look at what has been recommended and upvoted, with k-dramas they typically go from first to last, so it should be Kingdom next, then Crash Landing on You, then Deaths Game, then either Twinkling Watermelon or WLGYT :) They obviously might switch it up on us, but it's typically the top one! Also WLGYT isn't under the k-drama tag for some reason unfortunately, so you'll have to search it :)

mio

Great reaction as always! I don't know if the next KDrama has been decided on, but I would love to see them react to The Devil Judge, Vigilante, The Good Bad Mother, or Bad Mouth!

ParkMinJeon

Yeah no we need to hear what Oak thinks about Jun-ho now 👀

gen

Fair enough. I just hope they can find something they like about it alongside all the constant sadness

gen

Yeah I respect him and his views. Just a bummer, like you said, that the maybe unconscious projections seem to be getting in the way of him enjoying the story for what it is. However, it is what it is, there will be other shows lol

Ashley K

Appreciate you Oak for sharing. And guys please switch back to the original Eng subs 😭 I promise it really does make a difference to the dialogue and translation.

Aang

Ive never been disappointed by Oaks reactions to or opinions on this show. I value his input! Based off his past opinions in other episodes I sensed this one coming. Emotional intelligence versus intellect is kind of the underlying moral of the story for me and thats not always so straightforward which this episode really hit

Isabelle V.

The more Oak talks about this issue, the more I think I may be on the spectrum or neurodivergent. Not sure if that helps me or not because it just gives me more anxiety knowing I’m not normal.

Nikki Sonrisa

my issue with Oak's hesitation is that all of the problems he's mentioning are things that could (and do) realistically happen to neurotypical folks. there are plenty of neurotypical adults who still live at home, don't have a driver's license, and get taken advantage of by people they date. these folks aren't forced to end their relationships, even if their loved ones might encourage them to. I wish neurodivergent folks were offered the same grace and understanding. I see where Oak is coming from in wanting to protect his loved one, but there has to come a point where we draw a line between protecting those we love and infantilizing them, which is just another form of harm. I hope in the coming episodes, the guys can see how Junho is *good* for Young Woo, and that although their relationship seems similar on the surface to the one portrayed in the case, it is very very different.

mase

as an autistic person myself, i really appreciated the episode, but the outcome was still quite frustrating. i don't disagree that he deserved to go to jail, but at the same time, the judge's decision/perspective was still a harmful one. it strips people with disabilities of their autonomy. to think that neurotypicals feel they have the right to decide for me and others like me whether our relationships and feelings are legitimate, and whether or not we should have the right to decide for ourselves, is infuriating. it's an important conversation for sure, and it's important that disabled/neurodivergent voices specifically are the ones being heard.

Ellie

Hi Mase, thanks so much for sharing your thoughts! I always look to see thoughts from people who are actually living these scenarios firsthand. I can definitely understand how it feels invalidating to have people essentially debate whether or not your feelings about consent, relationships, etc. are legitimate. On one hand, I think the defendant was guilty of rape regardless of her disability status, but on the other hand, I don't like that she didn't get a say in whether or not he went to jail and was basically steamrolled over. I do love that this show didn't shy away from this conversation.

Renbean

i agree with a lot of what u said, most of it even - but i think it's important to remember that the daughter admitted her mother forced her to write the report, and therefore the contents within the report about him pressuring her and how she felt can be distorted. just as attorney jung objected to the hand scratching being connected to the assault, because we can't prove that it was. so while i agree the guy was definitely trash (especially for his history of dating people with disabilities?? like wtf is that), i don't know if 2 years in jail is the right verdict because i wouldn't be able to say with 100% certainty that he r*ped/SA'd her, because the daughter herself didn't get to express her feelings freely without intimidation or skewing from the mother's perspective. all we do know is that the daughter does love him and she didn't want him to serve jail time. i think the episode does a great job at not having any "right" answer to the case however, with the jury's verdict being 4-3 in favor of not guilty, while the judge did not give the min. 3 years (or even the max, 7-life) as typical but instead did 2 years + education/community service. it shows the true gray area of what happened, and how hard it is to decide what's right in this specific case. the thing that is most ironic and disheartening to me is that the daughter was so overspoken by the mother and disability committee (in the purple vests) who believe they are fighting for a just cause of protecting people like the daughter, yet only left her with greater grief and trauma by throwing the boy she loves in jail against her wishes. thinking about the daughter dating after this fiasco and the trauma she must feel about future relationships is horrible, because from this experience, in her mind, her dating = court hearing and boyfriend goes to jail. so even if it's not the most politically correct, as the victim i value the daughter's input over everything and in a truly just world that treats people with disabilities as equals to those without, i think the boyfriend wouldn't have been sentenced to jail time and instead perhaps probation, banning from disability dating sites, community service, etc. whether the daughter, despite being physically 27, has the right to make sexual choices of her own since they did say her cognitive ability is on track with a 12-13 yr old's is a whole other conversation as well. regardless, this episode really makes you think and they did an amazing job with it imo.