She really wants to remember the person, as well as remember what happened to her and the life prior to the accident. Moo Gak immediately moves next to Cho Rim to comfort her.Ĭho Rim and Moo Gak sit at the park to discuss what just happened, how Cho Rim drank the soup and saw the face of a fortysomething woman that she doesn’t recognize. Can someone lock this guy away ASAP.Ĭho Rim takes a sip of the abalone and seaweed soup Jae Hee made from her mom’s recipe, triggering a remembrance to the face of a woman and bringing her to tears.
Which makes the stakes so much higher, knowing that Jae Hee is so close to Cho Rim and may even harbor nefarious intentions for her without needing to know she’s the real Choi Eun Seol. Thank god Moo Gak isn’t incapable of being a doting guy, the way he loved little sister Eun Seol shows us the depth and breadth of what he’s like when he cares about something wholeheartedly. Cho Rim is like the sun and Moo Gak the quiet plant soaking in her life restoring rays, except she probably needs way more coddling than he realizes.
Moo Gak seems rather bland on paper but onscreen comes alive with Yoochun’s mixture of deadpan awareness and reticent caring. Moo Gak and Cho Rim are now hands down my favorite K-drama OTP of 2015, a position that can be supplanted with other drama pairings to come, but for now their romance is wonderful personified. There is hand holding, sweet sleepless texting, jealousy and worry bundling together, and the very dreaded male reluctance to explain things clearly butting up against the female desire to have certainty. This was a slower episode of The Girl Who Sees Smells, with no major breakthroughs on the investigation side but one delayed step forward on the romance side.
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