Drama
A devoted doctor shuns politics until a crisis draws him to a party, unaware its ambitious leader hides a secret that will upend his life forever.
Wee seeks to recruit idealistic doctor Non for his party, but Non’s deep distrust of politicians sparks conflict.
After his sister’s accident, Non decides to run for office—only to discover Wee’s secret meddling and erupt in anger.
As Non’s campaign surges, rivals spread smears while Tee blames him for his father’s death and a supporter’s scandal erupts.
Non defends himself on air and rebounds in polls, but a rival celebrity candidate forces him to redefine his campaign.
Rumors test Wee and Non’s trust, then violence in Wee’s family rattles him as election day arrives at last.
Feeling exploited, Non quits politics, but Wee draws him back as a looming no-confidence motion strains them both.
With scandal revived and allies betraying him, Non snaps when Sun claims Wee compromised policy after spending the night.
As the no-confidence vote begins, Non and Wee fight isolation, secrets, and a damning video that sends Non to Wee’s father.
Nong
Wi
Ni
Jump
Sun
Gale
Jes
Wie Dae-Han is an ex-lawmaker and is a materialistic kind of politician. He wants to get elected as lawmaker again. One day, 18-year-old girl Da-Jung comes to him. She tells him that he is her real father. Her mother raised four children, including Da-Jung, alone, but she died in a hit-and-run accident. Da-Jung is the only one now taking care of her 3 younger siblings. Wie Dae-Han accepts Da-Jung and her 3 younger siblings. He carries out “The Great Show” to become a lawmaker again.
GBH was a seven-part British television drama written by Alan Bleasdale shown in the summer of 1991 on Channel 4. The protagonists were Michael Murray, the Militant tendency-supporting Labour leader of a city council in the North of England and Jim Nelson, the headmaster of a school for disturbed children. The series was controversial partly because Murray appeared to be based on Derek Hatton, former Deputy Leader of Liverpool City Council — in an interview in the G.B.H. DVD Bleasdale recounts an accidental meeting with Hatton before the series, who indicates that he has caught wind of Bleasdale's intentions but does not mind as long as the actor playing him is "handsome". In normal parlance, the initials "GBH" refer to the criminal charge of grievous bodily harm - however, the actual intent of the letters is that it is supposed to stand for Great British Holiday.
Khunnawut
Neng
Ning
