DownloadDrama Korea Mr Queen Subtitle Indonesia Januari 24, 2021 Oppa 2020 , drama korea 3 Sinopsis Mr. Nonton The Moon That Embraces the Sun eps 13 drama korea terbaru sub indo download The Moon That Embraces the Sun Episode 13 subtitle indonesia DramaQu. 2012 - Mar 15, 2012 Country: South Korea Type: Drama Episodes: 20 Censor. Queen Variousformats from 240p to 720p HD (or even 1080p) Faith - Korean Drama Watch Episodes: Download High Quality Korean Drama (always available) Posted on February 11, 2014 February 12, 2014 by Theresa Seorang ahli bedah plastik abad ke-21 Eun Soo diculik dan dibawa 700 tahun di masa lalu untuk kekuatan penyemb Seorang ahli bedah plastik abad ke Readwriting about Drama in [KOREAN-DRAMA] Mr. Queen "2021" Episode 20. No Touch Princess is a historical fusion drama about a man living in modern times whose soul gets trapped in the body of Vay Tiền Nhanh Ggads. Go to KDRAMA Mr Queen [Episodes 19 & 20] Drama Mr. Queen Title in Hangul 철인왕후 Other names Cheolinwanghu, Queen Cheorin, No Touch Princess Director Yoon Sung Shik Tower of Babel Writer Park Kye Ok Doctor Prisoner Starring Shin Hye Sun as Kim So Yong/Jang Bong Hwan, Kim Jung Hyun as King Cheol Jong, Bae Jong Ok as Queen Sun Won, Kim Tae Woo as Kim Jwa Geun, Seol In Ah as Jo Hwa Jin Network tvN Premiere Date December 12, 2020 Airing Schedule Saturday & Sunday at 2100 KST Airing Date December 12, 2020 - February 14, 2021 Episodes 20 1 hr. 10 mins. Streaming Sources Viu, Viki Plot Synopsis A male chef has risen up the ranks to find a job cooking for the country’s top politicians in the South Korean presidential residences, the Blue House. He is something of a dreamer– but one day finds himself in the body of a young queen from Korea’s past, Kim So Yong. Kim So Yong’s husband is the reigning monarch, King Cheol Jong. However, he is only king in name– the late King Sunjo’s Queen, Sun Won, has taken advantage of Cheol Jong’s better nature, and is ruling the realm in his name. Queen Sun Won’s brother Kim Jwa Guen also has designs on power. However, Kim So Yong soon discovers that King Cheol Jong harbors secrets, and is not as gentle and meek as he seems… Source Viki Previous Discussions [Episodes 1 & 2] [Episodes 3 & 4] [Episodes 5 & 6] [Episodes 7 & 8] [Episodes 9 & 10] [Episodes 11 & 12] [Episodes 13 & 14] [Episodes 15 & 16] [Episodes 17 & 18] Conduct Reminder We encourage our users to read the following before participating in any discussions on /r/KDRAMA 1 Reddiquette, 2 our Conduct Rules 3 our Policies, and 4 the When Discussions Get Personal Post. Any users who are displaying negative conduct including but not limited to bullying, harassment, or personal attacks will be given a warning, repeated behaviour will lead to increasing exclusions from our community. Any extreme cases of misconduct such as racism or hate speech will result in an immediate permanent ban from our community and a report to Reddit admin. Additionally, mentions of down-voting, unpopular opinions, and the use of profanity may see your comments locked or removed without notice. Spoiler Tag Reminder Be mindful of others who may not have yet seen this drama, and use spoiler tags when discussing key plot developments or other important information. You can create a spoiler tag by writing > ! this ! < without the spaces in between to get this . Reminder that discussion of the original source material and the Chinese drama adaption should be covered with spoiler tags. Archived post. New comments cannot be posted and votes cannot be cast. Story Acting/Cast Music Rewatch Value Comparison with Chinese original "Go Princess Go" Since I watched both the Chinese original "Go Princess Go" and this Korean remake, let me comment on some similarities and differences, and why you should watch both 1. Completely different storylinesOther than the "modern playboy's soul enters ancient queen's body" setting, everything else is redone. The Chinese drama was in the early webdrama days and featured an imaginary ancient time, while the Korean actually corresponds to one of the real kings in history. The Koreans took this short-lived king and remade him into a different more interesting character in the drama, and based a lot of clan feuds / political conflicts around this time period. This is very different from the Chinese drama, which had much less politics and much more just pure slapstick if you're into period dramas, this one will give you everything you need - history, politics, as well as a very gripping fight for what is AMAZING costuming and setThe Chinese drama was made in the early webdrama days with obscenely low budget, so they took the low budget and made it into one of their jokes. They had one electric fan to do all special effects with, they didn't have money for realistic costumes so they remade a lot of modern dresses, and the set was just ???That is not to say the Chinese drama is poorly made - as I said, they took the low budget and they ran with it; and they made SUCH A FUNNY DRAMA from it that the historical inaccuracies can be ignoredThis Korean one, on the other hand, is made with a standard drama budget, so they really made the whole scenery so much more exquisite. Standard period drama costuming and accessories, and standard period drama sets... etc. Pretty clothes, pretty backgrounds - what's not to like?3. The comedy is just as existent!You'd think that with the politics and the real costumes, that the Korean drama would be much more serious and boring. Not true. Thanks to the scriptwriters' cleverness and the actors' amazing acting/adlibbing, we got just as funny of a story if not more so. From the wild history-friendly re-explanations of common modern words in the "Queen's Dictionary" to the facial expressions and physical comedy, Mr. Queen will have you laughing on the floor and screenshotting all those ramyun references 0Basically you can treat Mr. Queen and Go Princess Go as two completely separate works. Both have their perks and charming points. Both are entertaining to watch. One requires a little bit more brain power than the other because of its extra enriched storyline Mr. Queen, but the complexity is also what made this drama do as well as it did. Read More Was this review helpful to you? recaps discussion news cast 225 February 15, 2021February 15, 2021 Mr. Queen Episodes 19-20 Open Thread Final by missvictrix The finale is here! As we follow our king and queen through their final battle at maximum intensity, we also find a resolution to our story. Though the details are not explained, the ending stitches together in a way that’s both exciting and satisfying. It’s rare that finale episodes are the best, but these were surely my favorite of the show’s run. EPISODES 19-20 WEECAP A fierce and terrifying Byung-in has So-yong by the neck. But rather than jump off the cliff a la Cheoljong, and rather than die at Byung-in’s hands, he has mercy on her just in time. Though he realizes she’s not his So-yong, the memories that are in her are enough for him, and he winds up back on the queen’s side, and fighting off the men who once answered to him. I’ve been interested in Byung-in’s part in this story from the beginning, so I enjoyed how long of a stretch is given to wrapping up his story. In the end, he comes full circle, having begun with this secret/devoted love of her, to have that morph into anger and jealousy, only to have it turn back to loving devotion in the end. I do love that. Byung-in protects So-yong till the end, gives her the evidence she needs to prove treason, and dies a beautifully heroic and soldierly death in order to protect her. So-yong’s terror is palpable at this point in the story — running from the guards who will stop at nothing to kill her, heartbroken and horrified over Byung-in’s sacrifice, and wondering if she’ll ever make it out alive. This tension is quickly broken, though, when So-yong is reunited with her crew. Lady Choi and Hong Yeon are okay! Cheoljong is there! Ah, the feels over this wonderful scene where everyone is reunited. Even the royal chef turns up I couldn’t love this side romance more. In sum, all the best and best-hearted characters have joined forces with the rebels, and are ready to march on the palace and stop the false enthronement from happening. But first, romance! This was the first point in the story for me where the romance between Cheoljong and So-yong felt real and epic, and it only heightened the poignancy of the story’s climax. They’re so damn cute together; I could watch them as this ragged rebel crew forever. In fact, the dynamics are so great in our story’s final episodes that I almost wish we had longer to enjoy them. Couldn’t this rebels-in-the-woods thing have taken up a little more time? I could have done with less hijinks in the court, and a little more rebel action. We definitely get the action in our finale, though! Cheoljong and So-yong sneak back into the palace and then proceed to march through the courtyard to stop the enthronement. But, the evil henchman of Kim Jwa-geun Scarface is hiding from a secret perch and shoots both So-yong and Cheoljong. I would love to talk about the weaponry here, and how firearms totally changed the face of combat during this time, but we have more important things to worry about on this scene! It looks like So-yong was shot in the back, and Cheoljong in the heart, and they’ve both fallen to the ground in agony. They’re reaching for each other while also blacking out and wow does this scene pack a serious punch! It’s better than anything I expected. I also found myself wondering if they would just die tragically in each other’s arms. But also important here is that while So-yong is writhing in pain and clutching her stomach, there are also flashes of her as Jang Bong-hwan in his hospital bed in present-day Seoul. She’s screaming that it’s the worst time to go back and she needs to make sure Cheoljong is okay… but suddenly we’re back in Seoul, and Bong-hwan jumps up out of his coma. After all the tragedy and bloodshed of the courtyard scene which is still suspended mid-scene, the drama quickly pivots, as it so frequently does, and we have a burst of comedy. Bong-hwan takes off and escapes the hospital by flinging himself through an open window, finds the nearest bookstore, and frantically leafs through a history book to find out if Cheoljong and So-yong did indeed die that day. Then, we cut back to Joseon, and get the rest of their story. It’s an odd and slightly uneven choice to jump back and forth at this point, but that’s not to say it doesn’t also work. So-yong is now the real So-yong, and we learn that the two were saved by bulletproof vests. So-yong herself goes through an agonizing recovery, but luckily both she and their baby are fine. Ah, the court is just filled with such love and happiness and wholesomeness at this point. Cheoljong takes care of all the corrupt officials once and for all, the grand queen dowager and queen dowager are all but banished, and So-yong makes some important changes in the court. Indeed, we see Bong-hwan reading about it in his book — Cheoljong and So-yong have gone down in history as wonderful rulers who cared deeply for the people, and planted the seed of democracy in their country. And one step further, Bong-hwan is no longer a wanted criminal, but a lauded hero. Both he and Cheoljong saw a major change in their fate, and all for the better. With the souls returned to the correct bodies and everything set to rights, we’re left with a happy ending — with just enough cheekiness to leave us satisfied. 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