3IDRock
USA, NC
Act No. 9754 Article 15 Your country needs you
D.P. is a drama that mixes frustration and entertainment. Drama in the aspect of frustration is very effective at making you feel that way.
From my perspective as an Army veteran, I can speak for how things were for me and my comrades. I realize this is a TV series, not a documentary, but something tells me things are or were like this for some Korean soldiers or airmen. The reality is that no agency or organization is 100% flawless. In fact, the United States has its fair share of military scandals too.
The two main lead soldiers (Han Yul and Ahn Ho) in a special unit are responsible for seeking and recovering deserters. We soon learn that even in the special task force there is bullying, belittlement, and outright assault. Each "deserter" has their own motive. Some I completely get it, others really were just copping out. But the majority of the backstories were controversial.
Throughout the series, the actors conveyed powerful emotions. The main leads were more than hunters. I saw them as investigators with compassion. Despite this, upper management pressure resulted in investigations and recovery, which were like a competition between groups.
Most of my personal frustration occurred where deserters were obviously wronged and pushed to their limits without help or support. Leaving was survival. This isn't your average Kdrama. This topic may not be discussed or monitored proactively very often. Throughout the series, we are introduced to a variety of situations involving deserters, often causing the leads to reach their limits.
From my perspective as an Army veteran, I can speak for how things were for me and my comrades. I realize this is a TV series, not a documentary, but something tells me things are or were like this for some Korean soldiers or airmen. The reality is that no agency or organization is 100% flawless. In fact, the United States has its fair share of military scandals too.
The two main lead soldiers (Han Yul and Ahn Ho) in a special unit are responsible for seeking and recovering deserters. We soon learn that even in the special task force there is bullying, belittlement, and outright assault. Each "deserter" has their own motive. Some I completely get it, others really were just copping out. But the majority of the backstories were controversial.
Throughout the series, the actors conveyed powerful emotions. The main leads were more than hunters. I saw them as investigators with compassion. Despite this, upper management pressure resulted in investigations and recovery, which were like a competition between groups.
Most of my personal frustration occurred where deserters were obviously wronged and pushed to their limits without help or support. Leaving was survival. This isn't your average Kdrama. This topic may not be discussed or monitored proactively very often. Throughout the series, we are introduced to a variety of situations involving deserters, often causing the leads to reach their limits.
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