Ha-ni brings Chris to the grand opening, who publicly asks Duckie to ask her to stay in Korea, but Duckie, idiot that he is, blurts out that there’s no one for him but Ha-ni. Aw.ĭuckie is busy making strides of his own, opening up a lunchbox branch of Dad’s noodle shop. When asked about the girl he likes, Ha-ni quickly says that there’s no such person, and agrees to help her win Duckie’s heart. Ha-ni wonders if maybe she’s mistaken because his food is so good (HA) but finds that she’s really smitten. ĭuckie’s girl-to-be Chris comes to see Ha-ni at school, and tells her that Joon-gu is her dreamboat. At home, he cops to using it as motivation for Ha-ni to get into the nursing program, and adds that messing with Ha-ni is his greatest joy in life. Ha-ni has to do some maneuvering to get Seung-jo’s ID card out from under his pillow, and when she and Mom head down to the registrar, it turns out that Seung-jo already had it done. She makes most Korean moms seem like docile kittens in comparison. I know everybody loves Mom, but her level of controlling is downright scary. Mom decides to take matters into her own hands, and just go register the marriage themselves, without Seung-jo. Ha-ni sighs that her marriage certificate will never see the light of day at this rate, because a spot has to open up in the nursing program for her to even take the test, let alone pass it. You’ll be gettin’ busy with In-soo in your own sitcom soon enough. Min-ah laments being left out of the dating loop. Dude, you should probably ask her out before you end up with an army crew cut.
Looks like Juri’s got a budding love interest as well, in a guy who comes by regularly to get his hair trimmed just a teensy bit each time. Open your eyes, dear Duckie! Living breathing girl, totally into you, and not in love with Baek Seung-jo! He says that he’s got someone in his heart already and dismisses her soundly.
She seems quite smitten with him (who wouldn’t?) but Duckie wants nothing to do with her. You think you’ve seen the upper limits of nerdiness until you see a boy using Nietzsche to land a girl in bed.ĭuckie continues to get his noodles stalked by the new girl. That’s why guys learned all the major philosophers at my school. She seems surprised to discover that he’s quite the narcissistic macho guy. Seung-jo says that it’s a given that a planet will orbit a star…making me and He-ra gag. Seung-jo fills He-ra in on his plan to use the marriage certificate as motivation for Ha-ni to get into the nursing program, and she marvels at Ha-ni’s single-minded pursuit of all things Baek Seung-jo. She makes me laugh (because this isn’t mean-spirited), but it would probably annoy me less if it weren’t for those infuriating good-for-nothing honeymooners who kept doing the same thing all last episode. She rushes up to Seung-jo, linking her arm with his, and throws Ha-ni a neener-neener look for good measure. She notes that Seung-jo isn’t wearing his proof-of-takenness wedding ring, and he nonchalantly says he’ll put it on when the marriage is certified.Īt that, He-ra beams, taking the opportunity to goad Ha-ni about the fact that she technically still has a chance with Seung-jo, since legally, they’re nothing.
The newlyweds ride their couple bikes to school (how cute and totally ridiculous is that?) where they run into He-ra. Will Robot Boy get his heart? Will Ha-ni become a nurse? Will we end on a kiss to end all kisses? But then, if we’re comparing it to Episode 15’s idea of conflict, I should just thank my lucky stars that no Lee Da-hae Lite harlot showed up in this one. It’s an entire episode of getting everyone’s ducks in a row, with not even a hint of conflict to drive us home. But here we are in the finale, and well, loose ends get tied, double-knotted, and bow-tied for good measure. Show, I didn’t expect you to take the snail’s pace thing quite so literally. 294 OctoJanuPlayful Kiss: Episode 16 (Final) by girlfriday
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