but when your scene doesn't add any suspense it's useless filling and it becomes annoying. So they figured out that this approach adds suspense to the show. There were multiply times when they did this for scenes that I consider OK to be used for (those who you want to know more about) but for scenes that you don't care at all as well. You were not sure when a specific scene is happening now or is a preview for a later stage. I'm not sure if they were too complex to grasp them or too stupid to waste my time on them.Īnother confusing part was the constant time skipping. Now that I finished it I'm not sure that I understood all plot points as well. Slow start but nice finish To be honest I was considering to drop it up until around episode 6, the story was all over the place and to be really honest I didn't understood the plot at all. I thoroughly enjoyed how wonderful a job Hwang Jung Min, Im Yoon Ah, and the rest of the supporting cast, writer, director, and production team have done with this well-rounded slice of life drama. I admire it for it tackling everything from misperceptions, fake news, corruption, and discrimination in all its forms but mostly the worst kind that which has been inflicted on society by society. No amount of distorting or manipulating of the truth will make it any less so – No Pain, No Gain, indeed. Still, most of all, I like its unequivocal message in that the most valuable, ethical, and courageous human trait is sticking up for the unpopular, not the popular, and that a good journalist is not the one that writes what people say, but the one that writes what they’re supposed to write despite what they say.

No Hushing The Truth What an emotional ending to this great journey, Hush, and the many lessons and messages along the way.

Husharu plot