“The birth of the Hani comic genre”… ‘Flower that Blooms at Night’ surpasses 10% in 3 episodes [TV Hot Shot]

[SPOTV News = Reporter Kim Hyeon-rok] ‘Flowers that Bloom at Night’ continued its upward trend in viewership ratings, surpassing double-digit viewership ratings in just three episodes.

MBC’s Friday-Saturday drama ‘Flowers that Bloom at Night’ (planned by Namgoong Seong-woo, produced by Kim Jeong-mi, directed by Jang Tae-yu, Choi Jeong-in, Lee Chang-woo, written by Lee Sam, Jeong Myeong-in, produced by Base Story Film Draw Saram Entertainment), which aired on the 19th, recorded 11% based on audience rating research company Nielsen Korea’s metropolitan area. It recorded 10.8% nationwide. Based on the metropolitan area, 11% is the highest record not only for Friday-Saturday dramas, but also for all programs on all Korean TV channels that aired that day.

The part where Jo Yeo-hwa (played by Honey Lee) and Su-ho Park (played by Jong-won Lee) save an old man from a collapsing wall attracted the most attention, recording the highest viewership rating of 12.3%. In addition, the 2049 viewership rating, which is a key indicator for advertisers and a key indicator of channel competitiveness, also recorded 3%, proving that it is a popular drama that is attracting the most attention regardless of age and gender.

In episode 3, the appearance of Jo Yeo-hwa (Lee Honey), who was active between day and night, immediately caught the attention of viewers. On this day’s broadcast, the story surrounding White Tiger Island in the mountains unfolded in an exciting way.

Park Soo-ho (Lee Jong-won), who sent a letter to Yeo-hwa through Myeongdogak, doubted Yeo-hwa’s identity and made her nervous by asking her to return the stolen White Tiger Sword. So, Yeo-hwa headed directly to Geum Wi-yeong’s office with her painting, and her guardian, who discovered Yeo-hwa sneaking in, pointed his wooden sword at her, and a scuffle between the two began.

While fighting without giving up an inch, Yeo-hwa ripped off the pus from Su-ho’s undergarment, exposing Su-ho’s bare body, and the two froze for a moment. Embarrassed, Yeo-hwa threw the painting at Su-ho and used the opportunity to escape her office, and the situation was resolved.

Meanwhile, Yeo-hwa and her mother-in-law Yoo Geum-ok (Kim Mi-kyung) took part in a relief project hosted by Oh Nan-kyung (Seo Yi-sook). Su-ho, who saw Yeo-hwa there, began to become conscious of her, and Yeo-hwa, who came out of her palanquin and found her Su-ho, also became conscious of him, and the strange atmosphere between the two added to the excitement.

Meanwhile, Yeo-hwa, who was distributing porridge in a slum, came across the story of a grandmother who lost her granddaughter. While on her way to bring rice balls to her grandmother, who was waiting desperately for her granddaughter, her grandmother’s house collapsed, and Yeo-hwa rushed to save her without any hesitation. At this time, Suho appeared from somewhere and protected the two people, and they barely escaped with their lives. It was a scene where Yeohwa’s unconcealed sense of justice was clearly revealed.

After returning home after completing the relief project, Yeo-hwa remembered the grandmother in the slum and decided to climb over the wall again. She went to her slum with rice, and there she again met the group of pirates she had met last time and asked them about the whereabouts of her grandmother. At this time, the situation reached its extreme when it was discovered that Man-sik (Woo Kang-min) and her group had come to kidnap her grandmother’s granddaughter. In addition, Su-ho appeared and the situation grew out of control, making people wait for the next broadcast to see if the two would be able to save the grandmother and granddaughter from Man-sik and his group.

Episode 3 of ‘Flowers that Bloom at Night’ doubled the fun with the colorful story that unfolds through the repeated encounters between Yeo-hwa and Su-ho. It also announced the beginning of a new incident surrounding a slum grandmother and her granddaughter, raising expectations for future developments.

Viewers who watched the broadcast said, “This is the birth of a new genre of Hani comics,” “Suho’s rash on his clothes is so funny,” “Every scene in this drama is a meme,” “Lee Honey = Nettie, the Joseon version of an angel girl,” and “This drama was made with great intention.” , “The dialogue was so perfect that it exploded on the bamboo bridge,” “Why is Suho’s final appearance so funny?” and “Is the king of many stories crazy?”

Episode 4 of ‘Flowers that Bloom at Night’ will be broadcast at 9:50 pm on the 20th.

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