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Extraordinary Attorney Woo E5 (Full Reaction)

Young-woo's new client is being accused of stealing technology for ATM machines. Not only does she have to determine whether or not her client is telling the truth, she also has to work with her rival, Kwon Min-woo.

Watched on: Netflix / Runtime: 1:08:53

Hope you're having a fantastic Tuesday!โค๏ธ๐Ÿ‘

Extraordinary Attorney Woo E5 (Full Reaction)

Comments

Ah it's so good to have more free time to catch up on these reactions. I've missed watching them with you. I'm glad you're continuing to like this show. I also still get teary eyed when I watch the nick-naming lunch scene. Spring Sunshine is such a pretty way to describe someone. I've got some time so I'll be binge watching these. Then I get to catch up with my favorite seasons of Stranger Things! <3

Snax

That would be great if he had a redemption arc! I agree that her crush is based on his appearance since she barely knows anything about him.

Jacqueline

That makes sense! I wasn't sure how it worked at their law firm. Kwon's competitiveness is much more understandable now.

Jacqueline

Great to share this with others๐Ÿ™๐Ÿพ Thanks Jax. I loved this one. I think Geu-ra-mi likes Kwon Min-woo because of looks. I donโ€™t want them together but itโ€™d be interesting if it leads to some sort of redemption arc for him.

TheEbonyElephant

The dynamics of Kwon and Woo are interesting in this episode. A lot of graduate roles are on a 1 year contract, which mean that all graduates are vying from 75-80% of roles from year 2 onwards (on a permanent basis). As such, it is only natural for Kwon to complete with Woo for a role. It is up to Jung to ensure that it doesn't impact the delivery of services to the their clients.

Victor

That is such a great way of describing this episode!

Jacqueline

This episode shows the difference between professional ethics and moral responsibility. As a county bar association explained it: "A lawyer who tells the court that his client is guilty may be acting out of a moral desire to see justice done, but this is deeply unethical because it violates the attorney-client privilege."

Horace Cocroft


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