The drama includes political intrigue, parental abuse, despair, dread, retaliation, and romance, all intricately woven together Ji Chang-wook and Im Yoon-ah as Kim Jae-ha and Go An-na in 'The K2.' Photo courtesy of tvN Let me restate a line from my , the titular hero in (2016), before pressing on the drama itself. “Ji is insanely hot, manly, stylish, daring, and comical, but his personality is tempered with a genuine sensitivity that shines through when he romances on screen, and whether you like him or not, he rightfully remains one of the most swashbuckling Korean heroes of our time.
” His success as an action star, in my mind, makes him a creative force for how he crafts a scenario that is not only alarming or aggressive but also gorgeous. Ji exudes an intimidating presence in his action shows, displaying great control, accuracy, sensitivity, and a staggering aesthetic that’s reminiscent of . There’s a degree of complexity to ‘s first leg.
But Ji keeps me intrigued. He performs visual feasts with his stamina and skills. As per insider sources, Ji handled the action sequences without using a body double.
To lend greater credibility to his character, Kim Je-ha, in the drama, he undertook specialized training. It reminds me of the iconic public bathhouse brawl scene in which Je-ha confronts and fights off several men. The portrayal and staging of the scene were top-notch.
The fight envisioned wasn’t at all an easy shot given how physically demanding and bold it was.
