Skip to main content

Drama Review: 38 Task Force (2016)


Actors such as Ma Dong Seok (Bad Guys) and Seo In Guk (I Remember You) are to be seen in this amazing production from OCN. 

A team from the tax department team up with a group of criminals in order to catch tax evaders with millions in taxes. The con artists help catch the "bad guys"  by doing what they do best;  fraud and deception. 

The acting is defiantly top-class. It is taken to the point you start looking at the characters as someone taken from the "real world". Seo In Guk plays the role as Jung Do, a cunning con artist, convincingly well. Even though he is a clever criminal, you can't help but pity him. 

Each episode is left with an cliffhanger that leaves you wanting more. This is one of those dramas were you find yourself sitting up all night watching all episodes in one sitting. 

I rate this drama 10/10. This drama is packed with tons of exitement. If you love the crime and investigation genres, this is the perfect drama for you, but note that 38 Task Force is a fresh breath when it coms to the "crime world". This drama is not your typical bad guy, good cop kind of production. You are swept into a world were justice does not exist. A world were the rich is at the top of the food chain, and who have tons of privileges. 


Drama description - mydramalist.com
Watch drama here  - kissasian.com
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Everland (Korean: 에버랜드)

South Korea's largest amusement park known as 'Everland" is located at Everland Resort in Yongin, a city in Gyeonggi-do province, only approximately 40 minutes from the center of Seoul. This theme park attract nearly seven million visitors each year, and was ranked 16'th place in the world for amusement park attendance back in 2014.   Caribbean Bay  Here you can enjoy swimming, water amusement rides, and relax in hot spring waters all year round. This water park have different facilities including both indoor and outdoor pools, spa, sauna, a wave pool and slides like the Water Bobsleigh and Mega Storm. Caribbean Bay is the largest water park in the world, and it is a popular family destination. Mega Storm www.koreaherald.com Park map www.cheilind.co.kr www.cheilind.co.kr Everland is divided into five zones; Global Fair, Zoo Topia, European Adventure, Magic Land and American Adventure. Global Fair is ...
Post a Comment
Read more

Taegukgi 태극기 (Meaning: Taeguk flag)

The South Korean flag, also known as the Taegukgi. Consist of three different parts; the rectangular white background, the red and blue Taeguk placed in the center, and four different trigrams (selected from the original eight (Chinese: Bagua)) placed in each corner of the flag. The background has a white colour, which is a Korean traditional colour. The colour white represents peace and purity. Taeguk is the blue and red circle found in the center of the flag. The upper half circle, red, of Taeguk means yang and the lower half circle, blue, means yin. This symbol comes from the philosophy of yin and yang, and represents the balance of the universe. Because the taeguk is associated with the national flag of South Korea, it is often used as a patriotic symbol, as are the colors red, blue and black. The four trigrams together represents the principle of movement and harmony. Each trigram represent one of the four elements; earth, water, air and fire. Each trigram consist of th...
Post a Comment
Read more

Common K-drama words & phrases #1

Aigoo (Korean: 아이고 / 아이구 ): Usually used by older people when they find things difficult. "Aigoo" can be used by anyone when they find themselves in frustrating situations. The Korean equivalent of "aw man" or "geez" in English. Ajusshi/ Ajeossi (Korean:  아저씨 ): Literally means 'uncle', but is used in polite conversation to refer to a man who is older than you, and a person you don't know well. Kind of the Korean equivalent of calling someone 'Sir" in English.  Ajumma (Korean:  아줌마 ): This is a term used towards middle-aged married women. Women in their 30's may feel offended when called 'Ajumma'.  Babo (Korean:  바보 ):  Korean word meaning 'silly' or 'idiot', depending on the intensity. Friends usually use 'babo' in a more light-hearted tone toward each other.  Chaebol (Korean: 재벌 ): 'Chae' meaning "wealth or property" and 'bol' meaning "faction or clan"....
Post a Comment
Read more