Muchan's face when he is interrogating suspects...

seen from Malaysia

seen from Maldives

seen from United Kingdom

seen from United States

seen from Brazil
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from China

seen from Malaysia

seen from Türkiye
seen from China

seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from United States
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from Saudi Arabia
Muchan's face when he is interrogating suspects...
Wish to read a fanfic in which Mu-chan actually got hurt after the vote, and KSJ is angry not because LMS stole The Killing Vote but because he raised his hand on KMC. 🥺
Ji-Hoon’s ‘dream’ was something that everyone wanted for him, but ‘The killing vote’ shows us that real world is not a fairytale, and not everything ends good and that sometimes law doesn’t protect victims.
They introduced Gaetal, a vigilante that stands for justice – like Batman (sign of hope). Mu-chan’s is a good example. He is someone who lost faith in justice (in ep. 12 he asks: “Why must I fight against my own people to catch the big ones?”), but he still is a police officer and cannot go against the organization (police as a whole). And that is why Jin-soo’s words (“Once you realize your beliefs can fall apart, you can’t live the same life”) has that huge impact on him, and in the end, we saw Mu-chan wearing a mask.
Goodbye, The Killing Vote.
THE KILLING VOTE
GENRES: Mystery, Suspense, Drama
SUMMARY: Who is the anonymous purveyor of justice that has given the population of Seoul the choice to execute criminals the police couldn’t?
THIS SHOW HAS EVERYTHING: Hacking, late night beers, psychopath chaebols and assemblywomen, high school flirtation, broken arms, misconduct, scars, turtlenecks, limited edition sneakers, data analysis, tracking anklets, justice, found families, shocking television exposés, school drama, and coffee chews.
HOT TAKE: It took me a few episodes to shake off this show's 'Devil Judge' similarities, but its pacing, tough choices, and the acting weight carried by Im Ji Yeon kept me going until the end.
Someone explain to me how I'm supposed to believe that Seo Young Joo is a high-schooler when he obviously looks like he might be married with a kid?