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Flex x Cop: Episodes 15-16 (Final)

Get ready to flip some tables and rage-crack some television screens, Beanies, because this drama finale is out to piss off everybody. Our beloved chaebol is on the hunt for his father and his mother’s killer, but the closer he gets to the truth, the more he’s going to wish he didn’t chase after it.

 
EPISODES 15-16

Our finale opens with a replay of Yi-soo’s final conversation with his father, but this time around the scenes are in black and white — an incongruous artistic choice that adds a superfluously somber tone to a flashback that holds no surprises. Well, no surprises other than the fact that we witness Chairman Jin’s previously unseen confession that, all those years ago, he’d planned to divorce his wife and live with Yi-soo and his mother. It’s a tough pill for Yi-soo to swallow, and so, like any angsty son confronted by his taciturn father’s uncharacteristic show of paternal love, he says a few harsh words and storms out of his father’s villa. For added emotional effect, his black and white departure is shrouded in a thick, horror movie-like fog.

The next day, the world is in color again, and Yi-soo returns to the police station to ask for Kang-hyun’s help reinvestigating his mother’s death. Just as he finishes telling her that it’s impossible for his mother to have died from an overdose of sleeping pills (because he’d hid them from her as a child), detectives from the Seoul station show up and tell him that his father was found dead from what appears to be a suicide — sleeping pills crushed into his drink. Now, we all know that Chairman Jin’s death is as suss as a white truck revving its engine outside a leading character’s house, but we’ve gotta give our characters some time to get there.

Flex x Cop: Episodes 15-16 (Final)

Yi-soo is in shock. He was the last known person to see his father alive, and as Yi-soo reflects on his parting words to dear ol’ dad, he simultaneously doubts his father would have killed himself over the pressures of a failed mayoral race, and wonders if maybe he’d pushed Chairman Jin over the emotional edge.

To make matters worse, the press begin hounding Yi-soo before he even gets the chance to fully process his father’s death. One unscrupulous reporter stoops so low as to ask Yi-soo how it feels to have both his parents die from suicide. This question is so uncalled for that even the other reporters collectively gasp — you just don’t ask someone that! — and we get one final reminder that Ki-suk is a reporter with (some) integrity when he tells the unscrupulous reporter that he’d crossed a line with his unnecessarily hurtful question.

Flex x Cop: Episodes 15-16 (Final)

As Yi-soo grieves and functions on autopilot, the rest of Team One offers their support. They arrive as a group to Chairman Jin’s funeral, and when Yi-soo sees them, it’s obvious that they are the first — out of the long parade of guests who have paid their respects — to be present for him. Kang-hyun and Jun-young are reserved, but Kyung-jin is overcome by sympathy and tearfully hugs Yi-soo and calls him hyung. The funeral is an absolute tear-jerker of a scene, but this moment was also symbolic of Yi-soo moving into the embrace of his found family after losing his last biological relative. And as Seung-joo leaves the room to give them their privacy, his absence feels like a subtle reminder of the growing rift that formed when Yi-soo discovered Seung-joo’s birth secret and realized that his step-mother put out a hit on Wall Climber.

Seung-joo, for his part, continues to play the role of a good brother. He has his mother carted away to the hospital when she causes a scene at the funeral, and as the company executives begin looking to Seung-joo as the future leader of Hansu Group, Seung-joo indicates that he wants Yi-soo at his side. Despite — or because of — Seung-joo’s overcompensation to make up for the fact that they aren’t blood related, the brothers feel out of sync. While Yi-soo struggles to accept that Chairman Jin killed himself, Seung-joo muses that their father must have been under a lot of pressure — more than they realized. After all, “there’s no one strong enough to beat everything.”

Flex x Cop: Episodes 15-16 (Final)

Even though there’s an undercurrent of tension, Yi-soo accepts Seung-joo’s offer to return to the family home, which is how Yi-soo finds a hidden picture of his mother and proof that his father was telling the truth in his final moments. Chairman Jin really was planning to divorce Hee-ja and give up everything to be with Yi-soo and his mom. Cue: flashback to all Yi-soo’s previous conversations with his father and, damn, do they all hit differently now that Yi-soo knows his father really did love him and his mother.

The truth, however, delivers more than just a punch to Yi-soo’s feels. Along with the angst comes an epiphany: Chairman Jin did not kill himself. There’s no way his father would have poured Yi-soo a drink from the same liquor bottle if it was laced with sleeping pills — which means the pills were added after Yi-soo left. And since there was no pill bottle or casings found at the scene, someone else must have supplied the sleeping pills and added them to Chairman Jin’s drink after he poured it.

The details of Chairman Jin’s case bear a striking resemblance to the murder of Yi-soo’s mom, and after Yi-soo pays the incarcerated Famous Psychiatrist a visit and unlocks more of his memories, he now recalls that Hee-ja was the person who assaulted his mom the night of her death. Team One agrees that Hee-ja had the most to gain from his mom’s death, but in the present, the one who would benefit the most from Chairman Jin’s murder is Seung-joo. Yi-soo refuses to believe his brother had anything to do with their father’s death, and I was in denial along with him — right up until the moment Seung-joo shows his true colors.

The night Chairman Jin died, Hee-ja saw Seung-joo leave the house with a handful of her sleeping pills, and when she confronts Seung-joo with her suspicions, a subtle switch flips. His tone becomes matter-of-fact as he explains that he just did what she would have wanted. She was the one who raised him to believe he must take over Hansu Group no matter what, and a series of flashbacks reveal that Hee-ja was an equally bad mother to Seung-joo.

While she reversed the classic bullying-style of abuse for Yi-soo, she unintentionally effed up Seung-joo, who knew all along he wasn’t Chairman Jin’s biological son. From an early age, he was subjected to Hee-ja’s drunken lamentations and led to believe their status and security hung on Seung-joo’s ability to be a good son and become the next chairman. (No pressure, right?)

So when Chairman Jin found out about Hee-ja and Seung-joo’s involvement with Wall Climber’s murder and decided to write Seung-joo out of his [holy cow that’s a lot of assets] will, Seung-joo killed him. It’s debatable how much of his motivation stemmed from his own greed versus a twisted belief that he was just doing what was best for him and his mother, but either way I’m seriously bummed. But that’s not even the worst of it! Because, even more shocking is the revelation that Seung-joo also killed Yi-soo’s mother. (Pausing here so we can all collectively flip tables and throw things in frustration.)

Like the rest of you, I hate, hate, hate that Yi-soo’s beloved brother turned out to be our ultimate villain, but I will give props to the writers for one thing: way to make the viewer feel exactly how Yi-soo feels. The evil brother vying for the seat on the company throne is such a cliche, but Flex x Cop did it in a novel way that made none of us want it to be true. We were just like Yi-soo, grasping for straws to prove it wasn’t true.

Flex x Cop: Episodes 15-16 (Final)

Unfortunately, the more Yi-soo investigates his mother’s murder, the more proof he finds that Seung-joo was involved — starting with the fact that Seung-joo was involved in an accident near Yi-soo’s house the night his mom was murdered. However, the key piece of evidence that knocks Yi-soo out of his denial bubble is the fact that Seung-joo’s fingerprints were found at his mother’s crime scene. At the time of her murder, they were never identified because Seung-joo was a minor and his prints weren’t on file, but for the present reinvestigation, Hyung-joon dug them out of the evidence archives.

When Yi-soo reads the fingerprint analysis results on Kang-hyun’s desk, he goes a little nuts and snatches the key to the gun locker. With Kang-hyun’s stolen gun in his possession, Yi-soo invites Seung-joo over to his house for an off-the-books interrogation. What follows is one of the most intense and heart-wrenching confrontations I’ve seen in dramaland. And, once again, even though I’m pissed at the writers for irrevocably ripping these two brothers apart, I begrudgingly have to give them — and our actors — props for the execution.

When confronted by Yi-soo, Seung-joo’s confession doesn’t come as freely as it did when he admitted the truth to his mother (who he knows will love him unconditionally) or and Jung-hoon (for whom he has no emotional attachment). Instead, with Yi-soo, he tries to maintain his innocence for as long as possible, and it isn’t until Yi-soo points a literal gun at him that he finally admits he murdered Yi-soo’s mother. This suggests to me that he didn’t want the truth to sever their relationship and that — despite his later assertion that he should have also killed Yi-soo that night — he genuinely grew to love Yi-soo.

Although Seung-joo’s motivations align with the greedy evil brother stereotype, the writers didn’t make him evil for the sake of being evil. Instead, when we flash back to the night he killed Yi-soo’s mother, we see a vulnerable, conflicted kid — not a sociopath. He hesitates to kill Yi-soo’s mom, and it’s only when he feels his and Hee-ja’s livelihood is threatened that he puts the sleeping pills in her drink.

It’s a decision that’s made all the more tragic in hindsight when Yi-soo tells Seung-joo that Chairman Jin knew all along that Seung-joo wasn’t his biological son. Even if Chairman Jin had successfully divorced Hee-ja, he would not have tossed her and Seung-joo to the curb, like trash, in favor of his true love and the biological son. When Seung-joo learns the truth, he’s shattered. He takes the gun, which Yi-soo dropped in their earlier scuffle, and puts it to his head — but there are no bullets. As distraught as Yi-soo was by Seung-joo’s betrayal, he could never kill his brother.

Flex x Cop: Episodes 15-16 (Final) Flex x Cop: Episodes 15-16 (Final)

After Seung-joo’s arrest and subsequent trial, Mi-sook gets to cook Yi-soo one last comforting homecooked meal before he steps up to run Hansu Group. Meanwhile, Team One adjusts to life without Yi-soo. Kyung-jin is learning to interrogate suspects, and Jun-young — in a roundabout way — confesses to Ji-won after accepting her dinner invitation on a full stomach. As the day of Yi-soo’s official inauguration as Hansu Group’s next chairman arrives, Kang-hyun gives one last mournful look at his empty desk and tells the rest of Team One that it’s time to remove his desk.

Almost as soon as the words are out of her mouth, Yi-soo comes busting through the door. He decided to leave the company in Jung-hoon’s very capable hands and return to his true calling: detective work. While Team One gives him a hard time in order to hide their gleefulness, Team Two looks on amused at the obvious display of camaraderie. Although this happy ending feels a bit rushed after the prolonged heaviness of our story’s final two hours, it does set up the recently announced second season to begin on a clean slate.

Overall, Flex x Cop was an unexpected gem that evolved from an eyeroll-inducing premise into a surprisingly thoughtful and well-crafted story about a found family that solves murders and arrests bad guys. Even when the story disappointed me by going in a direction that I absolutely hated, I couldn’t stay mad at it because the execution was too good to complain about. Flex x Cop was a drama with a lot of heart that was, at times, heartbreaking, and I can’t wait to see these characters again. Here’s hoping there’s plenty of happiness, ridiculous undercover hijinks, and romance in Season 2.

 

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Things I adored about FxC
**Jin I-soo. Such a fantastic bloviator-to-regular-guy stereotype. Played to perfection by Ahn Bo-hyun. Hair and all.

**Lee Gang-hyun. Such an amazing tough-as-nails member of the police, softened by seeing the humanity in others. @kurama remembered that Park Ji-hyun played opposite Ahn Bo-hyun in Yumi's Cells as "that" member of his games start-up and now I can't un-see that...but man, are both of them playing SUCH different characters here!!

**Park Jun-young (our second in command) and Yoon Ji-won (our coroner). This pairing of sensitive-but-rough member of the police and the desensitized-but-soft coroner/pathologist never, ever gets old and Kang Sang-joon and Jung Ga-hee will now have my heart on hold until the possibility of a season two.

**The marriage of Gang-hyun's parents, Lee Hyung-jun and Go Mi-sook. Yeah, he condescends to her early to side with his daughter (my ♥♥), but in the end, gah. These two have such a loving relationship. It's marriage goals.

Things I thought were "fine" about FxC

**That we can't have brothers who support one another. But I will say that I ended up feeling somewhat satisfied with the "twist" that hyung was being the kind way he was towards his dongsaeng not because he was somehow inherently a nice guy, but because of his guilt. I would rather have had it another way, but this was OK.

**That the butler (?) took over the company?

For the future, more cases-of-the-week please!?! I really will watch season two if they promise not to harm any more of our beloved Team's families. NONE of their families. Definitely not those we already know, but also...just saying...the hoobae? I shall protect that young man from all narrative threats. FIGHT ME, WRITERNIM! 🤗

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I also liked how Kanghyun showed respect to Team 2 and when it mattered they cooperated. More of Team 2 in Season 2? 🙂

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I'm trying to make sense of/rationalize the butler taking over the company as well. First, let's call him a secretary, a right hand man, instead. (Already goes down a bit easier?) We saw he'd held a management position before (Yi-soo's mom's manager). The Chairman consulted him at points and it looks like the board consulted him after the Chairman's death so they valued him already. And he probably worked alongside Yi-soo during the transition, probably guiding him so he's as ready as Yi-soo to take on that role. (Wanna buy some castles along with the bridges? 😉)

I appreciated guilt being the explanation for hyung's kindness. It showed, in some way, hyung still had some humanity within him. That along with his own awful backstory, made him a fine, complex villain. Kwak Si-yang did well.

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I just feel quite sure that there was some woman who'd been sitting on the board or whatever, doing exceptional work, waiting for her moment to move into the spotlight...but no. The butler got the job.

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Yes! The management is handed over to a professional female CEO (or any professional for that matter) while Butler is given proxy rights on the board by Yi-soo.

Or could we be even more radical? The company is handed over to its workers and Hansun becomes the first employer-owned conglomerate in Korea!

A step too far? Hey, we’re already in the land make believe.

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My attempt to rationalize the butler taking over the company is that he was never really a butler to begin with. Instead, he was an overworked executive who got paid overtime to be at Yi-soo's beck and call.

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Yes, this! 👍🏻 Thank you. I never thought of him as a butler.

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I think in the late episodes we indeed saw the true power Mr.Butler (a nickname) had - like when he ordered all the executives out of the meeting he had obviously more authority than Seungjoo. I think he was more like a vice-president. He also knew much more about the company than Yisoo, so I was fine with this solution (I was already happy that he was alive 😅).

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Forgot to mention that I absolutely loved him on the bike. 🙂

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But I thought he was not a butler?? There was a scene in ep 4 where the president of the pharmaceutical company begs him to come back because "he is not someone to serve these rich people"...

I thought he was either a high-ranked skilled manager put to the job of taking care of Isoo because no ordinary secretary would have been able to deal with him...

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That ended up being a point of contention here. Choi Jeong-hun certainly held the job of "bonafide Alfred-style butler" for Yi-soo for a reason that I never quite understood---others have had more input---such that he hadn't recently been serving in any corporate capacity.

He may very well have had the exact right corporate skills in the past and is now being called upon to reactivate them...but there were also probably many folks who had those skills in the company who didn't need "reactivation." So, even in retrospect, it all still seems less-than-ideal to me, but this is all fiction so I am certainly not going to the mat for this.

In my writerly dreams, I'd like to have seen someone who had been working in the wings tirelessly towards this exact goal get their day in the sun.

But, again...fiction!

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I thoroughly enjoyed this silly little cop show!

Alas, the evil brother plot was very predictable but I agree that the show did such a good job with the execution that the audience felt like Isoo, we didn't want to believe it either.
Watching them tear the brothers apart was quite heartbreaking!

Aside from that, I'm looking forward to season 2! Just praying they keep it consistent with the first season!<3

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I am sorry I hadn't written before about my hypothesis that it was the hyung who killed the mom. I thought it could be possible that the brother was somehow under the influence of the evil mom and he thought that he's helping his mom by killing the mistress. Well, I got the details wrong (his mom really effed up the poor hyung).
But I also clung to the last moment to the hope that hyung hadn't kill the dad. I tried to convince myself that the scene where he confesses to his mom might be a dream that his mom has, in order to deny her own misdeed.
By the way, even if he had been caught, I don't think he could have been indicted for Yi Soo's mom's murder, because he was a minor at the time (I don't know what the laws are in South Korea, but his punishment would have probably been less severe).
I am so bummed that hyung couldn't be a nice guy all the way. Now my hope is that the actor (Kwak Si-yang) will get to be in a drama where he gets to play a bumbling puppy who is in love! His voice deserves a sweet character!
The two last episodes were so dark, wayyy too far away from the zaniness of the first episodes. Let's hope the fun returns in season 2!
I enjoyed this drama a lot, the found family was so sweet (I loved the scene in which Gang-hyun's mom cooks a meal for uri cop and consoles him). I loved all the actors and I can't wait to see them again!

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Agree, I loved that scene! I Soo could let go and share his grief with a mom figure who cared for the first time since he lost his own.

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I would like to set off some virtual fireworks to celebrate this amazing show!!!! 🎉🎉 (and in particular the skills of writer Kim Ba da.)

She has done an amazing job juggling many different genres, all delivered with great skill overall.

In the mood for some over the top comedy and action- yes! Early eps were like a love child of James Bond/Austin Powers and Miami Vice with Yi-soo's rebellious Hair (it deserved capitalisation), his loud wardrobe, and the preposterous but enjoyable stunt work! Loved it.

But that alone would have got quite shallow and boring, right? Fear not, because also layered in were dramatic relationship dynamics that we could invest in!

That included lovely hints of romance that were like sprinkles on top of your ice cream - they were an added bonus, but never overwhelmed the main story/flavour.

As if that wasn't enough, the second half went a bit darker and shifted into serious thriller/crime story threads that were truly nerve-wracking - and worked brilliantly because we were so invested in the core characters (see earlier relationship work).

I doff my cap, and perform a low bow to show my RESPECT. This was such a joy to watch and bar a few minor niggles, delivered in such a satisfying way. Bring on Season 2! 💖💖💖

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My favourite moment came from one of the best bits of the series overall - Yi-soo's character growth, from a spoilt hedonist to a compassionate and dedicated professional.

This was one of the best character arcs I've seen in recent times.

Which brings me to THAT scene- which, ahem, made my eyes spring a leak. Yi-soo, having finally solved the mystery of his mother's death, is fed by his future mother in law (shhh, I'm manifesting).

When Kang Hyun's mum tells him, as she tears up, that he has been through so much, and it must have been tough, he starts to crack. But then she goes to comfort him and GIVES HIM A HUG that allows him to finally break down and get some kind of release.

I didn't realise until that moment how much I had been wanting someone to give this poor (6ft 2 MMA fighter!) boy a hug. Plus food as a love language works for me..."

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Kyung-Jin gave him a lot of hugs!!!

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True, true - but they weren't at a place or time where Yi-soo could actually break down and be vulnerable in response.

The reason hers was so powerful was because of the catharsis it gave Yi-soo. His entire plot arc was about discovering the truth of his mother's death, and realising that she never would have left him voluntarily.

So having another 'mother' figure give him comfort allowed him a moment to just be a kid that missed his mom (and her cooking!). 💕

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I understood but I didn't want to ignore Kyung-Jin's efforts! It was cute at the funeral.

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Fair enough :) I'm sure Kyung-jin is grateful for your support 🙏

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Mama Misook for the win!

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"I'm sure there will be some sad Beanies who are devo that the brother 'dunnit'.😞😢 Personally I found it a satisfyingly twisted outcome. 😁

I was more worried about the Butler, Mr Choi, being involved, as he felt like someone who really had Yi-soo's back in numerous situations, rather than the bro who talked a big game, but didn't seem to DO much to actually help Yi-soo out (and now we know why...).

I also appreciated the red herring of the step-mother, and the twist that maybe she wasn't such a monster after all, but she had raised one.
The fact that this realisation left her in a dissociative state felt believable (although I didn't really get her turning up in court in the wheelchair- was that to support him, or condemn him?)
Added bonus it meant no more screamy acting from her - phew!

Overall this was a really satisfying conclusion to what started out as a show that I didn't have any great expectations for, but grew to love more and more each week. 😍😍

(Full disclosure here- I had been trying to watch The Impossible Heir over the weekend- man, that was hard going. Just as I was losing the will to live in Ep 4, I decided to switch over to Flex X.

It was like taking a magic story pill. Everything made sense, but wasn't completely predicable. There were characters I cared about and was invested in, and the writer seemed to understand basic human psychology. The contrast could not have been more marked.

This may mean that I found the final Flex X eps even better than I would have otherwise.... This show was the epitome of under-promising and over-delivering and that cannot be said (cough, cough) for TIH)

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(Full disclosure here- I had been trying to watch The Impossible Heir over the weekend- man, that was hard going. Just as I was losing the will to live in Ep 4, I decided to switch over to Flex X.

It was like taking a magic story pill. Everything made sense, but wasn't completely predicable. There were characters I cared about and was invested in, and the writer seemed to understand basic human psychology. The contrast could not have been more marked.

This may mean that I found the final Flex X eps even better than I would have otherwise.... This show was the epitome of under-promising and over-delivering and that cannot be said (cough, cough) for TIH)

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When will I learn in Kdrama mysteries, the butler rarely does it? Not when there's a chaebol in the picture. 😂

While folks found the villain to be predictable, I also thought the show did an excellent job of making us guess till the very end. At first, we thought it might be the father, but the butler and step-mother were excellent red herrings. That's all we were guessing in the last recap. But they did not make sense while the hyung's motivations did. That's a job well done for a mystery show in my book.

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Part of me (the wannabe detective part?) wants to have the time to go through the comments of people who claim 'predictability' to see where these great prognosticators specifically outlined the brother as the culprit for both murders.... because from what I remember reading, they most likely did not...anyhoo, moving on!

For me, there is no issue with it being someone who we thought was a likely or the most likely candidate, it's how the reveal is done and whether the motivations are credible.

They could have gone with a 'twist' of it being, for example, a member of staff that we had barely seen on screen, so no one would have predicted it, but that is much less satisfying in my book.

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It would have been nice to have some backstory on Mr. Choi. Maybe we'll get it in season 2.

Given how horrified stepmom was when her son's father was killed by the thugs hired by her friend, I figured she was not brave or cold-blooded enough to have killed I-Soo's mother.

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Flex X Cop is a surprising gem of a drama among the somewhat tepid dramaland recently for me. The strength of this show undoubtedly is the writing first and foremost, that have proper planning, foreshadowing, and pay off satisfyingly, a rare thing in Kdramas which often fall flat on its face as they get closer to the end. Further supported by the incredible direction, acting, and editing, Flex X Cop got elevated from a middling premise to a genuinely fun, heartfelt drama.

- The twist is only predictable in the way that it is a tired trope, but the writer skillfully subverted the expectation, tamed the trope, and gave out a heartbreaking climax for both our lead character and the viewers.

- The cast is incredible, everyone suits their roles and deliver it with oomph. They make the show feel even more lively and full of heart. Special mention to Kwak Si-yang who pulled off a stellar nuanced performance that tread the between a genuine good brother and the undercurrent darkness. The show treats the viewers as smart and genre savvy, which means the show knows viewers will be suspicious of the brother because of the known trope, so both the writer, director, editors, and actor here delivered the subtle tension of this character so well that it lures viewers like us into a state of false hope, only for the hope to bite us back just like it bit Isoo. It is so well done an execution.

- This is when I have to mention how good the casting is as well. I told a friend of mine while watching this drama with me that the actor for Jin Myeong-chul (Jang Hyun-sung) usually played villains, so it could be a tactic to mislead viewers that the father was a bad guy but ultimately he would be a good person. Et voila, he does turn out somewhat defensible at the end.

- The choice of costume design to put the brother in glasses all throughout the drama, only for him to take it off when he decidedly unmask himself is inspired lol. I love it. The glasses add to him looking like a gentle mild mannered guy. Without his glasses, and I suspect thanks to the acting too, he seriously feel more evil 😂.

I didn't know this show would have a season 2. I look forward to it then. It is a very competent show, if season 2 can deliver the same level of writing, acting, directing, editing, costume design, etc, then I'm all for it. I'll miss the zany humour of this show.

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Didn’t love it, didn’t hate it; finished it mostly for the bean. It ticked off a bunch of boxes on the trope list and followed a pretty predictable path. Glad they didn’t force a romantic relationship on the leads, which would have messed up the team chemistry. I found Ahn Bo-Hyun’s heavy makeup and Elvis Presley pompadour an annoying distraction. The highlight of the show for me were Gang-Hyun‘s parents; Dramaland needs more warm, caring, supportive, well-adjusted couples just like them.

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Thank you DaebakGrits for your wonderful recaps over the 16 episodes.
Big Sigh....I'm so sad it's over and will miss these characters while we wait for season 2.
The last two episodes were ABH basically stealing the show. He was fabulous as Yi-soo, truly making this character believable and heartfelt.
He worked hard, did well and should be really proud of himself.
Of course this wouldn't be possible without being surrounded by a really fantastic crew and amazing fellow actors.
A big shout out to the costume department for Yi-soo's fashion sense which was a character in itself and for making Kang hyun seem all the more real.
My favourite scene would have to be Mi-sook inviting Yi-soo inside for a meal, consoling him for all he has been through while he breaks down in tears. For a scene which was relatively short, not much dialogue, simple in set up but very well directed, it was very impactful and beautifully done.
I think this is one of the reasons why this show stands out for me, the balance between the crazy, zany and pure, heartfelt moments worked well.
I do wish there could have been some way to save Yi-soo's father so we could see some sort of reconciliation in the next season and like others I wished it wasn't so with his brother being the villain.
That being said, this show will be a highlight of the year for me and I only hope season 2 will be as good.

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I dropped “See you in my 19th life” but “Flex x cop” and ABH have made me come back to that show, currently 4 episodes in, and it is not as bad as I thought.

ABH said he deliberately asked for the 2 hair strands down his forehead so that his character here would look different from his character in “Itaewon class”. (His hair in “Flex x cop” took one and a half hour to do, with 50 hairpins to keep it in form). Although I dropped “Itaewon class” halfway, I saw ABH’s character there enough to say that viewers wouldn’t need the whole first episode to see that Isoo and Geunwon had nothing in common, except that muscular 1.88m body 😅.

I so loved Kanghyun and her family dynamics. For once, actress Yoon Yoosun weren’t made to play a depressed alcoholic mom and it was refreshing to watch. I did want to see stronger hints of romance between Kanghyun and Isoo, but since there will be season 2, I’m ok with waiting.

It was also refreshing to see Isoo’s father wasn’t the real villain. I’ve never seen Jang Hyunsung in a non-villain role before this one.

The first few episodes of this show were nothing outstanding, with quite a few plot holes/convenient plot devices, but it was fun to watch. It changed its tone in the later episodes, especially in the last few ones, and I became much more invested in the story. The show was fun and had a lot of heart throughout. I gave me characters that I cared for and that would stay with me after the show ended.

Before the last episode, I thought about which would make me sadder: Seungju or the secretary being the real villain?! But I think it would have broken my heart more if it had been the secretary, so I was satisfied with the ending.

Another detail I liked was the fact that Isoo took an unloaded gun from the police station, that act was very him. I wouldn’t have noticed the difference if it had been a loaded gun. But the moment it was revealed that the gun was empty, I could just admire the smart and sensitive writing.

This show is very rewatchable and highly recommended.

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Did you notice Yi-soo's hair flopped into a more conventional haircut (the bowl?) when he was down and out? But then, when he's back on his feet at the end, it shot right back to the good times? If you're watching 19th, you'll see my favorite ABH hair and outfit ever toward the end. @aig00iness you should add it to your hair of dramaland collection.

Also, may I add how wonderful it is that Kang-hyun never got a makeover? Huzzah!

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Yes, makeover and compulsive shopping when stressed, I don’t need to see it in any show!!

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Thanks @indyfan. I envisage the 'hair of dramaland' collection to be housed in one of those impressively huge art galleries that we see in k-dramas.

A massive blank space that Chaebol's visit to show their impeccable taste, or that they own for tax/money laundering purposes 🤣

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If you're watching 19th, you'll see my favorite ABH hair and outfit ever toward the end

Yes, indyfan, ABH's hair and outfit in 19th life is my favourite too. But did you notice he changed from tight suits to loose ones in the last episodes. Although the loose ones look less formal, I like the tight ones more. I think he looks younger and not too huge in the tight ones.

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I agree with you that there was really no way viewers would confuse ABH's characters in "Itaewon Class" and "Flex." Speaking of the former, I thought he did a solid job playing a traumatized, evil character in that show, but it was clear from watching him in the latter that he has definitely grown a lot as an actor.

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Coming in a month late because I didn't watch live but love all these comments. Such a great show. My favorite so far this year for many reasons.
@claire2009- how would you feel if the leads didn't come back?
Any ideas on different male lead IF ABH couldn't make it?
I just hope they get it signed and announced soon.
Love what you said about the hair. Funniest part when he fixed SL's hair that way. With clothes too.
Also does anyone know why they kept fading to black??? Commercials somewhere. Only annoying thing in show.

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how would you feel if the leads didn't come back?

That'd be a huge let-down. Not sure if I'd tune in without the leads of season 1.

ABH's replacement would need to match that frame, or viewers won't be able to ignore the difference. So the only actor I can think of regarding both acting ability and physique is Kim Youngkwang. But I just hope they'll have ABH sign for season 2!!

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Interesting. I haven't seen him in anything. What would you suggest??
I would hope FXC has been good for ABH career and he would be excited. Can we ever really tell with Disney+ ratings?

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Call it love and Pinocchio are too good shows and good introduction to Kim Youngkwang.

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Was just looking Kim YK up and saw this information about him
Have never heard of this situation before. I'll start with call it love- FL is a favorite

"Kim Young-Kwang completed public service work from December 12, 2013 through June, 2014. His public service work took the place of military service which is required for most men in South Korea. Because his father served in the Vietnam War, Kim Young-Kwan was eligible to perform 6 month public service work rather than the standard 18 month military service."
Asianwiki

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I can't think of the last time a show exceeded my expectations to this degree. So, thank you, Flex X Cop, for an entertaining run and for earning a second season! I hope all our favorites return for another go -- their characters have been a joy to watch.

The show was well executed on a number of fronts, but I especially loved the character growth and the way relationships were developed in such a natural way. By the time we got to the finale, it felt like Yi-soo and Kang-hyun had a real rapport based on mutual understanding. Case in point -- the way she made sure he had something to eat after they met at their scenic spot. By saying she was hungry, she didn't give him a chance to decline her invite, and then she told him he had to eat first before she would listen to he had to say. She knew just how to boss him around for his own good (contrast that to Ep. 1). The way she put morsels of food in his bowl warmed my heart. Both women in the Lee family have been making sure he eats well. Will they be sharing a table for a lifetime? Maybe we'll find out in the next season. I hope it marks a return to the more comedic crime-solving of the middle episodes. Let's give everyone a break from trauma, OK?

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I am also so glad that they did not go to romance for the both couples. They got to know each other, bond. 'a show exceeded my expectations ' . Defiantly agree.

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I also like how they didn't force the romance. I mean these characters will presumably be working together a lot in the coming years, so why rush it? Even if there was no season 2, I can easily see them dating 2, 4, 6, etc. years down the line because they already have an understanding of each other and like AND respect each other as people and professionals.

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It’s a credit to the writing and actors that we can easily envision these characters years in the future. They became real people to us, not just cardboard cutouts fulfilling drama archetypes. I’m excited to see what they do in the second season.

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I think we have a solid basis for an enemy to friends to lover arc for Yi-soo and Gang-hyun in Season 2 unlike a lot of shows where they just jump from one extreme to another. I didn't mind that we stopped at friends (with a hint of something) in Season 1. But I want more for Yi-soo next time around after all this suffering.

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"Because, even more shocking is the revelation that Seung-joo also killed Yi-soo’s mother. (Pausing here so we can all collectively flip tables and throw things in frustration.)"

Yep. It was heartbreaking.

I can't find it in myself to be properly angry with Big Bro. Not only because Kwak Si-yang is an excellent actor, but because we got to see Seung-joo being such a good brother and son at the beginning of the show that when everything fell apart I couldn't help but feel sorry for *both* brothers.

Thank you @DaebakGrits for all the great recaps!

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The murderer's revelation was sad but not completely capilotracted. If the Police, more precisely Gang-Hyun's father, didn't find anything suspicious is because the only traces of a stranger in the house was from a child. I was sad Seung-Ju chose his mother over his father and killed him but he already did it when he was young, so it made sense. The mother was the most awful character, her scene at the funeral? She didn't know shame... I liked how Gang-Hyun's father still searched for evidence, how Jun-Young didn't shy away and told that Seung-Ju was the main suspect even if he knew I-Soo won't accept it, how the team was always there for I-Soo during the investigation.

In a general, it was really a great drama because they fixed a genre and went for it. The investigations were ridiculously fun. The character development was really good, it felt earned and I loved watching the evolution of the different relationships (Take notes, The Impossible Heir!).

The casting was really good and I'm excited to watch a second season with them.

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It was heartbreaking, but when the story wrapped up that way, there was indeed no way out for the hyung character. His mom, as evil as she was, didn’t have the nerve for murders. Also it was made clear that when she went to see Isoo’s mom that night 25 years ago, she didn’t expect to see Isoo there, she didn’t know about his existence.

I always love shows that have found families like Mad Dog, Taxi Driver, and now Flex x cop. Now I can’t wait for the second season!! Please come soon, please!!

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Thank you for a great recap. Loved it from beginning to end. Although they were a couple of weird stories they made us believe ! That's what I call a successful drama :) Such a great cast. We knew what's coming in the end but may be , may be would be a only a evil stepmoms fault:) Last 3 episodes were heart-breaking! Which one was so sadder I don't know, Yi Soo being left all alone , our ML deserved better , or his beloved brother being the villain. Kwak Si-Yang is an amazing actor. He is the best loved villain in drama land for a long while:) Both the leads were amazing. Ahn Bo Hyun as usual was so bright and kudos to FL. She was a real cop with emotions. I ll miss both teams 1 and 2 :) 

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I was not happy with the final arc. My brain could follow the steps and appreciate the art and acting, but my heart... my heart wasn't there (also, while I had no problem to suspend my disbelief with all the cases before, here I just couldn't shake away the constant How could a family member be part of the investigation and have access to everything?)

What my heart really wanted was to keep the case of the week till the end and have Yisoo's and Kanghyun's families be the running story between the cases - the story of mending of the relationship between Father and Son (and Hyung). And also to have the two families interact together - the fathers could become friends perhaps, the moms could have some funny showdowns ...and maybe... maybe there could be a love story between Kanghyun and... Hyung! 😁 I got this idea and somehow I wouldn't mind this direction, keeping the friendship with Yisoo, which I really liked, and now I'm imagining all the courtship of smexy Kwak Shiyang and the teasing of Team 1. 😁

Anyway, my slight dissatisfaction with the finale aside, I really enjoyed this drama, it was funny and full of characters I loved and I'm looking forward to Season 2.
Thank you @daebakgrits for your company and witty recaps!

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Your comment reminds me that we haven’t got a “Cast away” post recently?

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One of my favorite things the writer did was to NOT have I Soo find the report Kang Hyun wrote about him, but to have Kang Hyun's father find it instead. I really liked the way that expectation was subverted, and the way KH (mildly) called him out on it was really nice.

While part of me is disappointed that I Soo and KH's romance didn't progress more, it also felt right dramatically. Curious to see what they do with that next season. Also, I will be irked if Jun Young and Ji Won skip right to being in an established relationship. We need some skinship there!

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I was happy about the report as well, how it was used in the story.

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I also really liked how we didn't build to a moment when that reporter discovered the truth about how Isoo got the job in the first place. For the first few episodes, I thought that reveal was hanging over Isoo's head and was pleasantly surprised that the show subverted that expectation as well.

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Dramaland is full of so many trashy reporters with no ethics (as in Samdal-ri) that it was nice to see that reporter develop a conscience. Just like the members of the other police team, he evolved out of the pure antagonist role and became more like an ally.

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I'm still annoyed that the brother did it, but the overall drama was so fantastic, I will treat the last few episodes as mere annoyances and I really look forward to season 2 capers, and for the love of God and beanies make it just capers, a little romance, and procedure.

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But that scene where I Soo eats with Ganghyun’s mom… Ahn Bo Hyun is handsome and charming, but that scene was really well acted. Truly cathartic.

I loved the ending. Seungju, you broke my heart. I’m going to rewatch Oh My Ghostess to see him being sweet for a change lol.

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I really didn't like the direction of the last few eps. I feel like the ending, while it put the show back where I want it to be (just in time to end, lol) didn't really fit. I-soo's world has pretty much collapsed. All of his family is dead, minus his step-mom who HATES him. His beloved brother, the only family he really was close to, completely fooled him. His last words to his father were accusing him of murder. And he's just, like, completely back to his old self within weeks? Feels disingenuous, like they wanted all of the chaebol family drama without actually giving it the attention or gravitas it warranted.

I wish we'd gotten more romance (I literally saw a description of this show as "the romance between Gang-hyun and I-soo" which is why I decided to watch it), but at least we're getting a season 2. I-soo also really needs a family, and Gang-hyun can give that to him. I always love slow burns, as long as they pay off. I think we can also assume that the second couple is gonna happen VERY soon, but I hope we get to see it develop in the second season--just at a faster pace.

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About Jeung-soo, I'm not sure I believe what he told Isoo--i.e. that he was faking his affection and support all along. The fact that he admits his guilt before the trial and the way he turned to look at Isoo that day shows that he did sincerely love his brother and feel guilty for killing his mother. But he was just so damaged, angry, and resentful that those kinds of emotions ultimately were not enough to stop him from lashing out and hurting both his father (whom I also think he loved) and Isoo.

I got the sense that the creators likely were planning on doing more with both the main and side romances earlier in the show as things did seem to be building up right at the mid-point and then totally plateaued. I'm guessing that's because they decided right around when those episodes were airing that they were going to do a second season and save the romances for then. I do think that was the right decision as well, as it would have felt too rushed and stacked on if they'd tried to do much more with Gang-hyun and Isoo this time around. I can absolutely see that there are simmering romantic feelings under the surface between them, but after everything he has been through and considering the fact that she's obviously very emotionally guarded and independent, more needs to happen before I can see them dating. But I definitely believe we'll get to see payoff for both couples in the second half.

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I couldn't help but think that Yi-soo really needs so much therapy now -like a real therapist who not serving time in prison for murder......though a little bit of me want the murdery therapist to somehow hypnotize the pain away.

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As I posted elsewhere, my main takeaway from the final episodes was that Chairman Jin was an absolutely abysmal father to both Isoo and Seung-joo. The fact that he decided when the boys were both young that embracing Isoo (his "real" son) and his mother meant rejecting Seung-joo along with his wife was pretty terrible, but then the Chairman doubled down and made the same decision in the present (telling Seung-joo that his biggest regret was allowing him and his mother into his home in the first place). Then for years, he favored Seung-joo, the supposed legitimate heir, while allowing Drunken Evil Stepmom to constantly abuse Isoo. That's just vile. I'm not excusing Seung-joo for his own crimes, and there's no denying that he had the severe misfortune of being born to a selfish and parasitic mother, but Father Jin definitely deserves his fair share of blame for how things ended up.

On the flip-side, I want to give a shout-out to Mi-sook for that beautiful scene where Isoo finally broke down and let her comfort him. I had assumed prior to it that Kang-hyun would be the one to hold him as he cried, and that would have been fine. But this was so much better. Isoo needed a mother's unconditional love and acceptance in that moment, and that's what he got. Plus, the actors played the scene perfectly without any maudlin hints or melodrama to undercut the genuine emotions of loss and longing.

All that said, I really enjoyed this show. The snappy dialogue, found family relationships, hints of romance, wacky cases, and tongue-in-cheek fun with chaebol tropes made it a surprising comfort watch. Bring on season two!

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Yeah, I don't know why I-soo's mom was just like "I won't marry him" instead of reassuring Seung-joo that, if the dad did marry her, he would still be a part of the family

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I think the mom was just being honest about what she knows. I suspect she would not have gone ahead to marry him, so there really was nothing Seung-joo had to worry about in her mind. Then Seung-joo saw that text from his dad and he worried that she would change her mind.

Even if she told Seung-joo that he would still be a part of the family, it would still give off a "I'm on board with your dad making your mom a divorcee against her will" vibe and also, she would have said it under the impression that Seung-joo was the Chairman's biological son. Seung-joo was feeling desperate because of his mom's unstable behavior and his own status as the chairman's non-biological son.

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I couldn't feel much for Chairman JIn's death since he was always putting on this stoic, misunderstood air when he was wishy-washy. Maybe it's the writing. It tries to tell us: "look how he raised Seung-joo as a son even though the kid was not his biological child. What a nice man." But when Seung-joo sided with his mom, he gave up on him. I'm not sure if he would have done this with biological child. As a dad, shouldn't he have felt devastated?

I didn't think he was much of a dad to either. Yi-soo's childhood is his mom, Seung-joo being nice to him, and stepmom being terrible. So it was sort of surprising to see Yi-soo mourn him.

And it's funny how the Chairman was going to divorce his wife without talking it out. And then he was going to marry Yi-soo's mom when it seems like she hasn't seen him in awhile? I'd almost like to see the Chairman try to propose with a envelope of the divorce agreement with the ink barely dry.

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Did the chairman ever even favor Seung-Joo or treat him in any way that was not strictly professional? My impression was that Seung-Joo was basically a trusted secretary, who the chairman ate dinner with. In their every scene, the father was always sitting and hyung was standing waiting for the next order.

Whatever the show tried to say, as you said, Seung-Joo's view of their relationship was perfectly justified.

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I agree. Chairman Jin is a horrible father for both sons, and the show went to length to show this, as you said with how he treated Seung-joo. Never once did we see SJ relax in his father's presence. He never felt secured since it is plainly clear the chairman looked down on his mum and him by extension. Knowing what he knows, Seung-joo's view is perfectly valid so it kinda pissed me off when I-soo lectured Seung-joo about how actually nice the chairman was by the end. As if being an absentee father to Seung-joo was such a kind gesture lol. That's my main gripe with the final episode, how they whitewashed Chairman Jin via I-soo's words and actions, doesn't feel earned at all.

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I just didn't like that particular arc at all. I wanted something else from the characters of Father and Hyung. Grump.

The rest, fun and joy. 🙂

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I am sad to see this drama go for now and I am really looking forward to season 2. The murder mystery format is working very well and I loved the cast, led by Ahn Bo-hyun. There will be more emphasis on the budding romance(s) for sure.

The only disappointment was the step brother as the villain. Not only is it an overused trope, but what is the lesson here? Blood is thicker than water, you can never trust a child which is not of your own bloodline, the chairman would still be alive, if he had rejected this kid from the start.

It were his own decisions that led to this disaster - he abandoned his mistress and child, married a woman only because she was useful and at the end suffered the consequences of creating these dysfunctional relationships. I can't say that I feel sorry for him.

I a sure a butler can make a good chairman even if anecdotally they are always the murderer.

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Yeah, I tend to side-eye blood is thicker than water outcomes in kdramas since there is a stigma against adopted kids.

The more I think about the Chairman, the more I hate him. I don't remember what the Chairman's timeline is. I think he dated Yi-soo's mom, then married Seung-joo's mom, and then got Yi-soo's mom pregnant and didn't do anything about it for like 9 years. I wonder why he didn't go through with the divorce after Yi-soo's mom's death...like he didn't want to be wife-less for even a minute or something. And in the first episode, he coldly slapped Yi-soo hard across the face and acted like he resented being Yi-soo's dad. I hope in the underworld/afterlife, Yi-soo's mom tells him to go eff himself.

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I'm one of those who did not handle the brother being the villain well. It doesn't ruin the series for me, but I was just disappointed after the wonderful journey I've had with the early episodes being a turn-off, followed by the weeks and weeks of pure delight, only to be pulled in the doldrums. I'm looking forward to season 2 focusing on the fun stuff.

As much as a disliked the writing decision to make the brother the final villain, the execution was really well-done and well-acted. Seung-joo got to be the red herring in one case only to be the true baddie in the second case. I could understand the pressure Seung-joo was under and some of the guilt.

I loved how the butler became the new Chairman! I hope he doesn't have to pull double-duty of Chairman-ing and taking care of Yi-soo.

I love how Kang-hyun's mom can be like his second mom! Kang-hyun's parents are so normal, and I appreciate how Kang-hyun is a high-achiever, but not one of those eccentric ones with wonky EQ.

What I really enjoy about this drama is not only the relationships and colleagues being good to each other and uplifting each other, but how it has a bit of respect for old-fashioned police work that you can't wave your money wand at - like digging through the non-digitized files for the fingerprint.

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After episode 15, I had to fold laundry to get me through episode 16, as it was all so obvious. I don’t often do chores and watch because, well, subtitles, but I didn’t know how else to get my bean. I did enjoy the last ten minutes! The bravado of our chaebol cop I now appreciate as being very well earned. I will miss hyung.

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Oh my heart! I just finished this and I have to say it was pretty fabulous. My kind show. I loved the cast-all of them fit so well. That was the almost sad best ending ever as it fit the story so well. I say bring on season 2! (I don't say that very often). Its one I will probably re watch just to get more Ahn Bo-hyun and Park Ji-hyun again! Please DO WATCH if you haven't!

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Just finished watching the final. Arghhhh. I hate the writers for putting through Jin Soo so much pain. The guy can’t catch a break. Did they have to kill off every family member??
I am thankful for the last 15 minutes for reminding us that this show once used to be fun!!
I can’t wait for season 2!!! I want this wholesome team together and to see some romance budding.

There are so many things I loved about the show. The team. The female lead. Her family. How adorbs are her parents??!!

Also beanies who suspected uri butler, you owe him an apology 💙

And thanks so much for the recaps @daebakgrits! I was a bit late starting the drama, but I went and backread all of them and enjoying the writing!

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An awesome show with the team one cops solving cases as well as family drama.

Hyung's betrayal was heartbreaking and everyone prayed he remained true and good, yet suspected he would turn out to be a villain ...and what a villain he was! Isoo's manager/uncle or as others say butler was another gem of a person ...he worked for the chairman and his real son more than the evil mom-son duo. The mother goes kind of crazy was poetic justice for her bad upbringing, heaping her imagined sorrows on others.

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Just me, late to the party as usual! 😁 At least I'm consistent.

I liked this drama more than I expected! It had a nice balance of humor and sentiment. I think the hypnosis storyline was a bit of a stretch but the other cases were interesting and I-Soo's flashy methods were amusing! I enjoyed Yu-Ra's supportive family and the appropriate solution for dad. CEO had a bad ending but I could not feel sad for him; he had had years to get closer to his son and display some affection. And/or rid himself of his other family. He was so unapproachable that I-Soo had no idea his father had cared at all. The worst part about FXC was the same complaint as many others here: Bro. I was suspicious but so hopeful for a true caring relationship between chaebol siblings, rather than the usual trope. I did appreciate how the writers kept us guessing. And taking off his glasses like removing a mask.

The ending was well planned with the best candidate hired as CEO (though a woman would have been great) and I-Soo returning to the job he loved among people whose respect and companionship he had earned. My favorite scene was mom consoling I-Soo over a homemade meal, that was wonderfully done. I wonder if season 2 will include trust issues for our flamboyant detective.

Can anyone name a drama where chaebol siblings actually supported one another throughout? In QoT Hae In's brother cared about her but fought against her for leadership, and didn't realize how much he cared until her life was in danger. In CLOY the most that could be said was that one of her brothers did not plot to kill her and tried to make amends at the conclusion. Business Proposal had the best brother relationship in a chaebol setting but for Tae Moo's secretary this was a found family so there was no competition for CEO inheritance. So, I can't think of any.

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God I loved this Kdrama so much , can't wait for the 2nd season ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

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