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Olga

- I loved how Gang-tea decides that he will not take the rule of the caregiver in real life. - I think Sang Tea wants to show his brother that he can take care of himself and that Gang-tea and that he does not need to take care of him. I used to volunteer in a center with teens with autism spectrum and the impression that I was left with is that some of them hate being treated as if are incapable, stupid or clueless. I think Gang-tea is so used to take care of his brother is that he does not notice that he is the one who limits them is some aspect and he should let go a little bit.

Jared Mathews

I had a different problem with the drowning rescue scene that you didn't mention. Why the heck did he jump into the water instead of trying to pull his brother up from outside. It's like jumping into quicksand to get somebody out and then realizing after that you got yourself stuck. No idea how he pushed his brother up out of the water when he had nothing to push off of but then he wanted his brother to stay there and pull him up. Exactly what he should have just done. I assume that Sang-tae ran off due to having autism. I really love Seo Yeji's acting! The scene where the Hotel Del Luna lady says don't you recognize your own mom even though I had plastic surgery was incredible. It felt like a mix of surprise because she thought her mom was dead, fear because her mom is evil, and joy because of the possibility her mom was actually alive. I also really like Park Gyu-young(Nam Juri). I've since watched other shows that both of them have been in primarily because they were in them. When I'm browsing through netflix or viki if I see a show with actors that I like I'm much more likely to give it a chance. The only reason I watched Sweet Home was because when I hovered over it and Netflix started playing a clip from the show Park Gyu-young was in it. Besides the acting one of my favorite parts of the show is the weekly fairy tales and how they incorporate them into the the story to highlight the message of the current episode. There's tons of shows that have a case of the week but this is a unique spin on it. I like the mix of classic fairytales and original ones. I'm curious who do you think Bluebeard is in this episode? Thanks again for the reaction! I've been most excited for this reaction every week.

Klara

That scene with Mun Young freaking out and screaming/crying at the end always hits me hard. I watched this show over a hundred times, but I always end up crying at this scene, it just feels so gut-wrenching and real. I think what makes it even more emotional is the fact that Mun Young is usually so emotionless and cold, so it hits harder than it would if she was just really fragile like Juri for example. On another note, I also think about my name whenever I hear or read the word 'Clarification' 😅

Marcel Wannieck

- I already see it coming, eventually you're gonna install a chandelier in your own home. - Yeah, I really despise Mun-yeong in this moment. In isolation I get Sang-tae's thinking. He is his own person who should be able to make his own decisions. But he doesn't realise that he's being taken advantage of by Mun-yeong. - Aaand that's why I stay away from frozen lakes. - I like Seung-jae, she's cute :) - Oh damn, that cabinet in their new room looks almost exactly like my dad's cabinet. - Mmmm, dusty - I should get a rice cooker. - Korean food is great, definitely tell us about your experience once that restaurant opens! - „Listen to your mom or I'll murder you“ AMAZING parenting right there. - Heavy stuff. I don't really have many words for this.

Guthwulf

Chills, everytime: "Mom? Is it really you? You're back?" Moon-Yung knows that her mom is dead (her scull cracked open, blood everywhere...) but she still (at least for a brief moment) considers the possibility that her mom might be "back" (from the dead)... What a powerful and interesting moment. We can also see, that she is way more scared of her mom than her dad even though we saw that it was her dad that actually tried to kill her. But she is "haunted" by her mom, not her dad. . ;)

crispy chicken

"To Mun-Young, I'm her publisher, mentor, brother and her man!" and then that snort of the assistant (Jin Joo) got me laughing out loud :D That whole conversation is so good, especially with her reactions.

Kreigmstr

As the show goes on I have more and more sympathy for Ko Mun-yeong. Yeah, her behavior is terrible. But more and more we are seeing the environment that influenced her. I'm sticking with my comment on a previous episode about her mother . :)

KyrainMcLeod

I feel like the question "Where does being a bad person end and suffering from bad mental health start, be it clinical or trauma induced?" This comes up in Gang-Tae behavior towards his brother; or when Sang-Tae leaves his brother to die; the way Mun-yeong tries to possess(?) Gang-Tae; perhaps even the glimpse in the terrible exagerated jealousy Mun-Yeong mother displayed in the flashback/nightmare. How much of this is "terrible behavior" and how much can be "excused" as mental problems?

KyrainMcLeod

Jumping in the water like that... stupid. Cold water, personally I only tried ~6-7°C, I guess the water here was about 0°C that close to the ice, saps your strength almost immediatly. I am a big dude and I was prepared and properly equipped and still lost all feeling and almost all strength in my arms and legs within a couple of minutes. Felt like hours, but apaprently I was only in the water for about 5 minutes. I could barely swim afterwards. Everyone said being a "victim" in rescue training would be fun... they lied.