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Who Are You–School 2015: Episode 4

1. Who Are You School 2015 Cast
2. Who Are You School 2015 English Subtitle Download
3. Phim Bat Hu
4. Kim So-hyun
5. Who Are You School 2015

Free Download Korean Drama With English Subtitles. 27,699 members - Public. Free Download Korean Drama With English Subtitles. Download Korean Drama. Suggest any top 10 drama to download. Post has attachment. Live Channel 3. Where can I find Japanese movies with subtitles? Update Cancel. A d b y S P Y S C A P E. Cruchyroll has several live action movies and TV series in Japanese with English subtitles for free (with ads). Same with Crackle and Viewster, though your mileage may vary. From where can I download Japanese movies with end subtitles? Who Are You–School 2015: Episode 4 by purplecow. Eun-bi sets out in search of answers—though they may only lead to more questions—and Mi-kyung has to make a heart-wrenching choice. 'Watch School 2017 Free Online with English subtitles at DramaFire. You can watch School 2017 and More Popular Korean Dramas for free here.' 'A coming-of-age story about the lives of high school students who are valued according to their ranking in school.' '2017 School 2017 مسلسل المدرسة 2017 الكوري مترجم + تقرير'. Free download from source, API support, millions of users.: Latest comments. Movie name User. English subtitles.

Eun-bi sets out in search of answers—though they may only lead to more questions—and Mi-kyung has to make a heart-wrenching choice. At the same time we learn more about Tae-gwang’s family and the circumstances that shaped his childhood. Everyone has a story, it seems, and that story never fails to conceal some sadness at its heart. And though it sometimes feels as though no one understands what you’re going through, everyone grapples with the same question: How do we navigate this strange, often bumpy road we call life?

EPISODE 4 RECAP

Eun-bi finds letters and notebooks that Eun-byul left in her room, with messages addressed to her. When she sees the handwriting, Eun-bi finally learns that the person who sent her gifts at the orphanage was actually Eun-byul.

Eun-byul’s diary explains how she came to be adopted, and later to find out that she had a twin. Years ago, when Eun-byul’s first adoption fell apart, Mi-kyung saw her at the orphanage, sitting apart from the other children. Mi-kyung told Eun-byul that she saw her before “at Love’s House Orphanage,” but Eun-byul was too scared to say that she had never been there—the child Mi-kyung saw first was actually Eun-bi.

So that was Eun-byul’s first clue about the existence of her twin, and the cause of her guilt towards Eun-bi. The final words in her journal ask whether, if Eun-byul had known the truth all those years ago, she would have been able to tell Mi-kyung.

Eun-byul’s mom finds a letter waiting for her in the morning. In it, Eun-bi tells the truth about the mistaken identity, thanks Mom for giving her such warm memories, and apologizes. We see her boarding a train bound for Tongyeong.

At the Tongyeong hospital, Eun-bi checks to see if another patient was brought in with her. Checking in with the police, she learns that they found a corpse near where she was rescued. ACK! Please don’t be Eun-byul!!!

Eun-bi visits the funeral home, where she has the surreal experience of seeing her own name on the burial urn. A picture of the younger children from the orphanage rests beside the urn. Eun-bi starts to cry, believing that her twin died to save her.

Yi-an runs through Eun-byul’s neighborhood, clearly hoping for another early-morning stroll. He keeps looking, jumping in front of one poor girl who looks like Eun-byul from behind, but she’s nowhere to be found.

At Tae-gwang’s house, the ahjumma reminds Dad that Tae-gwang’s birthday is coming up in a few days. He tells her to prepare a gift, and that he’ll check his schedule. Father of the Year, he is not.

Teacher Kim addresses the class at school, asking if anyone knows where Eun-byul is. Song-joo looks to Yi-an, but he is just as confused as the rest of them.

Mom goes to Love’s House Orphanage to find out if Eun-bi’s letter was telling the truth. When Mom introduces herself as Song Mi-kyung, the lady in charge of the orphanage recognizes her as the person who sent packages to Eun-bi over the years.

She tells Mom about Eun-bi’s suicide, sparked by the vicious bullying she received at the hands of her classmates. Bewildered by all the contradictory information, Mom asks where Eun-bi’s ashes are interred.

Mom goes to the funeral home, where Eun-bi is still looking through the glass at the urn with her name on it. For a long moment, they look at each other in silence.

Mom addresses Eun-bi as “Eun-byul” at first, not wanting to believe the alternative. Close to tears, Eun-bi says that she thinks this happened because Eun-byul saved her life. It’s too much for Mom to take in, and she sinks to her knees.

“My Eun-byul… My Eun-byul can’t be dead!” she whimpers, and Eun-bi, now crying herself, can offer nothing except her shoulder to cry on. They cling to each other in the hall, grieving for Eun-byul.

After bumming a cigarette on school grounds, Tae-gwang overhears Teacher Kim talking on the phone. He’s asking for consideration from someone, and says that he’s trustworthy—in twelve years, he’s never been in a car accident.

When Teacher Kim hangs up, Tae-gwang asks if anyone knows beforehand whether they’re going to get into an accident, and if Teacher Kim needs money. About to reprimand Tae-gwang for smoking, Teacher Kim thinks better of it and says that he prides himself on keeping a safe distance from students, like the distance between his car and the car in front. Tae-gwang wonders what he’s talking about.

Class President Min-joon informs one of the students that he can take the Level Test to get into his study group (this is the study group presided over by the Mafia Moms, that might kick out Eun-bi because of her “amnesia”). The only other person taking the test is Shi-jin, who seems surprised to hear that her name is on the list.

Shi-jin calls her mother and yells at her (quietly, because she’s in the library) for trying to get her into the study group. She doesn’t think she has a chance at passing, and suspects her mom of placing her close to Min-joon in the hope of pairing them up. Teacher Kim asks Shi-jin what she’s so upset about, and she replies that her mother met a friend who’s having a bad influence on her.

When Tae-gwang comes home, the television is playing an announcement about his mother’s third marriage. Ahjumma hastily turns off the tv and asks if there’s anything Tae-gwang wants to eat for his birthday, but he replies that anything’s fine.

In his room (which has some serious gaming equipment), he looks at an old picture of his parents and broods.

A flashback shows us little Tae-gwang on his birthday, which was also the day his mother was supposed to come back after a long period of filming. He hides behind the table to surprise his parents, but when his mother comes in, the first thing she does is demand a divorce.

She reminds Dad that he didn’t marry her for love, and that Tae-gwang was a mistake. “That’s why I’m being punished now,” Dad replies, and Mom shrieks that he sees her and Tae-gwang as a punishment. That pushes Tae-gwang to the edge—he screams and stands up, startling his parents, and sends the contents of the table crashing to the floor, birthday cake and all.

In the present, Tae-gwang picks at the meal that Ahjumma has made for his birthday. He pushes aside the seaweed soup (traditionally eaten by mothers to restore strength after giving birth, and subsequently by children on their birthdays), saying he doesn’t like it.

On the way to school, Tae-gwang sees Teacher Kim driving the car behind him. He grins devilishly, and then forces the chauffeur to stop abruptly—poor Teacher Kim rear-ends their car, shattering his headlights.

Tae-gwang hams it up when he gets out of the car, clutching his neck and acting hurt. Teacher Kim, good guy that he is, is first and foremost concerned about his student. Tae-gwang says impishly: “This isn’t like you, Teacher. I thought you always maintained a safe distance. Your car and the car in front of you; teacher and student.” He skips away merrily, while Teacher Kim groans in despair at the knowledge that he’s been had.

The chauffeur asks about his insurance, and we learn that the call from earlier was about Teacher Kim’s insurance coverage expiring. Poor guy. Unseen by Teacher Kim, Tae-gwang’s father pulls up in his own car, watching the scene unfold.

Mom is about to drop off Eun-bi back at Love’s House Orphanage. She feels sorry for Eun-bi and the other orphans, who had to work so hard without adults to protect them, and yet grew up so strong. She tells Eun-bi to contact her if she ever needs money or someone to talk to, and Eun-bi thanks her again for taking care of her until she regained her memories.

As Eun-bi starts to walk away, Mom remembers all the moments when Eun-bi seemed happy to have found a mother. She remembers how Eun-bi lay in the hospital bed, repeating the word “Mom” over and over. Eun-bi, too, replays her time as Eun-byul as she heads back to the orphanage.

Mom runs out of the car and hugs Eun-bi from behind. Crying, she asks if they can’t go back to how they were, before Eun-bi regained her memories. She admits that without Eun-byul, she doesn’t know how she will go on. Can’t the two of them live together? Hesitantly, face glistening with tears, Eun-bi returns Mom’s hug.

The swimming coach addresses his team in preparation for an upcoming competition. Yi-an is already slotted for three events, and the coach tells the other athletes to decide amongst themselves who gets the other races.

Once the coach leaves, Yi-an’s Angry Sunbae confronts him again. He’s angry that Yi-an gets all the opportunities to shine, while the rest of the team fights for the scraps. But Yi-an doesn’t fight back; he says calmly that there won’t be any problems in the future, bows and walks away.

Shi-jin meets with her classmate after school to take the Level Test. Time ticks away, and it’s clear that she’s struggling. She eventually finishes, long after her classmate has left.

Song-joo meets with Shi-jin and shows her an application for an acting agency. Song-joo hopes to be scouted and become an actress. Shi-jin is jealous of Song-joo’s determination; she says that it would be nice to have even one thing that she knew she wanted to do with her life.

Who Are You School 2015 Cast

Yi-an swims laps on his own, pushing his body to its limits. Coach sees him working hard, smiles and leaves without saying anything. But when Yi-an heaves himself out of the pool, he tests his shoulder with a grimace of pain.

Later that day, Yi-an meets his father outside of an auto shop. He insists on carrying a heavy item, and Dad scolds him for over-exerting his body. He even says that Yi-an could injure his shoulder, which makes me think he must have injured himself before. Yi-an promises to succeed, even if only for his father’s sake. He urges Dad not to skip meals.

Mom urges Eun-bi to act comfortably, but she struggles with it. She has to be reminded a few times not to use formal speech, and she offers to stay home from school to look after Mom while she’s ill. But Mom won’t hear of it, and they compromise—she will eat the porridge Eun-bi made, and Eun-bi will take the bus to school.

After donning her school uniform (complete with Eun-byul’s nametag), Eun-bi looks into the mirror. She promises Eun-byul that she will live well, to thank her sister for giving her this chance.

On his way to school, Yi-an sees Eun-bi on the bus. He runs after the bus, and sneaks in to sit behind Eun-bi without her noticing.

Yi-an texts Eun-bi, asking if she was sick or just skipped class. Eun-bi says she skipped, prompting him to ask if she’s really Go Eun-byul. Of course that hits a little too close to home, and Eun-bi freezes. Yi-an watches her, confused, and when she doesn’t reply he reveals that he’s been on the bus the whole time. Eun-bi has a tense moment, but she gets control of herself and jokes with Yi-an the rest of the way to school.

In class, Eun-bi has another stressful moment when Song-joo and Shi-jin notice that her handwriting is different from before. They’re amazed, because they thought that even people who’ve lost their memory retain physical traits through muscle memory. Eun-bi masks her discomfort and leaves the class, needing to pick up a form from the nurse.

In the nurse’s office Tae-gwang is “recovering” from his car accident, though he assures the nurse he doesn’t need to go to the hospital—checking his watch, he says he should be fine in about two hours. Not a bad way to skip class, honestly. When the nurse leaves the office Tae-gwang looks at his smartphone, reading a news article about his mother.

Eun-bi enters the nurse’s office and sees Tae-gwang in a hospital bed. She sits down on a neighboring bed and asks if he has recovered after his accident. At first Tae-gwang is surly, using the accident as an excuse not to talk to her.

But Eun-bi remains cheerful, saying that since she never talked to Tae-gwang before her amnesia, he must not know anything about her. “You don’t know anything about me, and I don’t know anything about you,” she reflects. “It’s nice.”

Turning to Tae-gwang, Eun-bi offers to tell him a secret. “Don’t believe anything I tell you,” she warns him before sharing her secret. “I’m a liar.” Then she tells Tae-gwang that her name is Go Eun-byul. Tae-gwang thinks she’s gone crazy from all her studying, but he still responds by showing her the picture of her mother. “Do you know top star Song Hee-yeong?” he asks. “She’s my mother.”

Teacher Kim goes to Director Gong’s office—he seems to know Tae-gwang’s father personally, calling him “Teacher,” and he also seems stiffly uncomfortable. Director Gong offers to pay for any damages to his car, but Teacher Kim cuts him off quickly and says he’ll take care of it himself.

“I know you were disappointed in me-“ Director Gong begins, and though Teacher Kim denies it, his face says otherwise. He says that he treats all of the students in his class equally, and that teaching to him is like any other job that pays the bills. Hmm… could something have happened between the two men that caused Teacher Kim to adopt his impersonal “safe distance” philosophy?

Teacher Kim and Eun-bi walk past each other on the stairs, when they each receive a text message at the same time. Both texts are from the mysterious Jung Soo-in, containing a cryptic message about “good memories.” Eun-bi asks Teacher Kim about Soo-in, and he exhibits a classic case of Shifty Eyes when he says it’s difficult to remember all the students’ names.

In class, students gossip about actress Song Hee-yeong’s third marriage. They’ve heard the rumor about her having once been married to Director Gong, and how she received a large settlement even after marrying another rich man.

Class bully Ki-tae jokes that their gym is half the size it was supposed to be as a result of the divorce, and now Tae-gwang has had enough. He gets up, muttering about them being too loud, and kicks Ki-tae out of his chair to the floor.

Tae-gwang takes a vicious beating from Ki-tae. One of the students runs for a teacher, but in the meantime Ki-tae bloodies up Tae-gwang pretty badly. Each blow only seems to fuel Tae-gwang’s anger, though, and he even manages to laugh as he’s getting hit.

Eun-bi takes his arm and tries to urge him to stop, but he throws her away without even looking, not noticing when she falls to the ground and hurts her elbow. When Yi-an enters the classroom and sees Eun-bi hurt, he jumps in between Ki-tae and Tae-gwang. At that point the dean arrives, putting an end to the violence.

A little calmer now, Tae-gwang sees what he did to Eun-bi, and his face fills with remorse. But Yi-an pulls him back when he tries to go to her, and the dean leads Tae-gwang and Ki-tae away. Yi-an leans down next to Eun-bi, checking to see if she’s alright.

Eun-bi walks through the courtyard with Song-joo and Shi-jin, who tell her she’s lucky to be okay after interfering in Ki-tae’s fight. Song-joo then says that Eun-bi has been different since the class trip, and shares what the girls know about her supposedly fighting with some guy. Eun-bi remembers what Yi-an said about dropping by Tongyeong briefly, but neither Song-joo nor Shi-jin know about that.

Later that day, Eun-bi meets with Yi-an and asks for more details about his detour to Tongyeong. He lies that he didn’t meet her, and keeps silent with difficulty when she wonders if her fight with the “strange man” resulted in the wound on Eun-byul’s neck.

Tae-gwang is playing video games at home, face covered in scrapes and bruises, when his father gets home. Dad disconnects the game, looking furious.

Dad tells Tae-gwang to prepare for study abroad, to which Tae-gwang fires back that he could just go back to the mental hospital for a few months. Dad thinks that not seeing each other might be the best course of action, while Tae-gwang thinks Dad just wants to get him out of sight.

Tae-gwang changes the subject, asking if they can’t have dinner together—him, Dad, and Mom—to celebrate his birthday. He’ll even congratulate Mom on her third marriage. His father retorts that he is just like his mother, expressing her emotions in ways that don’t make sense. When Tae-gwang wonders if anyone living with his father would turn out the way he had, Dad slaps him.

“Think about what I must have seen and heard as I grew up,” Tae-gwang says through gritted teeth, “that made me turn out this way.” He walks out of the room, leaving his father alone.

Tae-gwang rides a segue (or some automated scooter-thing?) in the middle of the street. He screams his frustration into the night, heedless of the cars that follow behind him, honking.

Meanwhile, Yi-an looks at the medal he meant to give Eun-byul, wondering if he’ll regret giving it to her now and telling the truth. He makes his decision and texts Eun-bi, asking to meet—we see that her phone is still at home, on her dresser.

Eun-bi is out for a walk, and she passes Tae-gwang on the bridge in her neighborhood. He turns back, and their eyes meet. Instead of apologizing for hurting her during his fight, he snorts that she shouldn’t stick her nose in other people’s business.

When Eun-bi tells him not to be concerned, he asks if she means the opposite—after all, she told him before that she was a liar. “I really want to be alone,” Tae-gwang says. When Eun-bi agrees and begins to walk away, he shouts out after in frustration: “You really don’t understand people’s words, do you?!”

Eun-bi turns back, and the hurt, lost look in Tae-gwang’s eyes really kills me. Eun-bi looks at him, then smiles in understanding.

Yi-an is running to meet with Eun-bi, when he sees her on the bridge. Tae-gwang is showing her how to use his segue, and the two of them are laughing and enjoying each other’s company. Yi-an looks down at the medal in his hand, and sighs.

The next morning, Teacher Kim announces to the class that a transfer student has arrived. Of course, who should it be but Kang So-young, the bully from Tongyeong who originally drove Eun-bi to attempt suicide.

Who Are You School 2015 English Subtitle Download

So-young is greeted by an approving chorus from the boys in the class, and begins her self-introduction. She asks the class to look after her, sees Eun-bi—and freezes. The two girls lock gazes, shocked.

COMMENTS

Oh, my. This episode felt like it was taking its time, working through Eun-bi’s dilemma and Tae-gwang’s family situation deliberately and without undue haste, but we certainly ended with a bang! With So-young entering the classroom and Eun-bi remembering who she is and what she did, there is no telling what will happen in the future.

I hope it involves a little cosmic justice, of course. With friends at her side, Eun-bi is far from the isolated loner who was so vulnerable to So-young’s calculated cruelty. At the same time, it won’t be easy for the victim of such lasting trauma to confront her abuser. And as much as I want So-young to experience what it feels like to be isolated, such a course of revenge might pull Eun-bi down a darker path, tempting her to turn into another version of So-young.

The slightly slower pace allowed the emotional beats—like Mi-kyung’s anguish at the Love’s House orphanage—to land with full force, but it didn’t feel like it dragged at all. I particularly liked how the story developed Tae-gwang’s character even as it followed Eun-bi’s difficult choices, showing how the two start to mean more and more to each other as time goes on.

It was great to see how Eun-bi turns to Tae-gwang because he has no experience with her “pre-amnesia,” and so he isn’t constantly comparing her to how she was before. She has to keep up her pretense, and he has a whole host of defensive mechanisms to keep anyone from getting close enough to hurt him, yet somehow that short scene in the nurse’s office allowed them both to be more honest with each other than they can be with anyone else.

And the scene at the very end, when Tae-gwang doesn’t know how to apologize or ask for help, was beautiful. Eun-bi has always been the kind of person to look after others, even when she has trouble protecting herself, and it’s fascinating seeing Tae-gwang come to confide in her more and more, without even realizing.

It was also nice to see that we still get a focus on everyday issues faced by high school students the world over. Even with abusive rich dads and secret twins running around, there was time for Shi-jin’s more modest dilemma of what she wants to do with her life.

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Bullying, divorce, living with mental illness, the question of how to live a meaningful life once you leave the uniforms and timetables of high school—all these issues are real and important, and I love that we can have a plot that is so unabashedly dramatic without losing sight of the more mundane (but no less important) battles that make up most of our lives.

Whether Eun-byul is dead or not (did anyone else think that explanation is a little too neat?), her central mystery—which seems to include Soo-in, whoever she might be—still remains. But even that will probably have to wait a while, until we see how Eun-bi handles having her nemesis once again in the same class. This show’s secondary title—“Who Are You”—doesn’t only refer to the obvious difficulty of telling twins apart; I think it’s also a nod to the choices we face while growing up, the choices that ultimately make us who we are. Who will Eun-bi choose to become? I can’t wait to find out!

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Who Are You–School 2015: Episode 2

What a strong opening week for School 2015, which has wasted no time establishing a compelling and satisfying world, albeit one full of dark corners and mysterious undercurrents. After the tragedy of last episode, it may seem like Eun-bi has it made—she’s lost her memory, sure, but in its place she’s found a mother who would face an army for her and friends willing to stick by her side. Nothing in life is simple, however, and even the most innocent of blessings has a price. If Eun-bi wants to continue filling Eun-byul’s shoes, she may have to pay that price—whether she realizes it or not.

EPISODE 2 RECAP

Eun-byul’s mother speaks directly towards the camera, saying that it has been ten days since Eun-byul disappeared. She won’t go back to her house, because she can’t face her daughter’s empty room. Mom swears that she will find Eun-byul and take her home.

We see Eun-bi standing on a bridge in the moments before she jumped, thinking about the children’s story she once read to little Ra-jin at the orphanage. The girl in the story, Sara, was never sad or lonely, because she knew someone was always thinking about her. As Eun-bi sinks slowly beneath the water, a hand grabs her wrist and starts to drag her towards the surface.

Mom walks back and forth in the streets of Tongyeong, handing out fliers with Eun-byul’s face. Some people stop a moment and offer their sympathy, but most simply walk on, too busy with their own routines to worry about a missing child. One businessman callously throws away the poster without even putting down his phone.

Back at her hotel room, Mom sinks down next to piles and piles of Missing Person posters. It’s heartbreaking how she addresses the picture of her daughter, scolding her for smiling at a time like this.

Mom breaks down into heaving sobs, asking Eun-byul to come back. Just then a phone call comes in, and it spurs Mom to rush out once more.

Mom arrives at the hospital room where she thinks Eun-byul is recovering (it’s actually Eun-bi, in case you were confused). She walks hesitantly to where the curtain blocks Eun-bi from sight, as if afraid of what she will see.

Eun-bi is covered in bruises and has a nasty gash on her face, but she is alive. Mom sinks to her knees, clutching Eun-bi’s hands in her own, and thanks God that her daughter is alive.

When Eun-bi opens her eyes, Mom reassures her that she is alright. “Mom is here,” she says—but Eun-bi doesn’t recognize her. The doctor gives Mom the diagnosis: Eun-bi has trauma-induced amnesia, and it’s impossible to tell when she will recover from it, if ever. Mom assures her that it doesn’t matter, as long as she is well. After hearing the word “Mom,” Eun-bi’s lips curve into a hesitant smile.

The bully So-young comes to see Eun-bi in the hospital, finding her just when Mom has stepped away for a moment. When Eun-bi fails to recognize her, So-young offers to “help her remember” and grabs a handful of her hair.

Mom returns to find a stranger messing with (the girl she thinks is) her daughter, and immediately steps in to defend Eun-bi. At first So-young acts snotty, telling this ahjumma to stay out of other people’s business.

But when Mom identifies Eun-bi as her daughter and starts to call the police, So-young backs down right away. She apologizes and says she must have mistaken Eun-bi for someone else, so Mom leads Eun-bi out of the hospital. So-young watches them go, eyes narrowed in confusion. Mom leaves Tongyeong with Eun-bi, ecstatic to be reunited with her daughter. Eun-bi watches the world pass by with her head out the window, a sunny smile on her face. Mom offers to play some music, and Eun-bi quickly assents.

Elsewhere, Yi-an is also listening to music, but his thoughts are troubled by the memory of what happened ten days ago. A flashback shows us that he ditched his swim meet to talk with Eun-byul (which means the man Shi-jin saw Eun-byul fight with was actually Yi-an).

Eun-byul is as prickly to Yi-an as she was to her friends, though he takes it with a smile at first, knowing her personality. Yi-an hides his gold medal behind his back, and asks if she can guess why he came to visit. He gives her a hint: It has to do with the promise he made seven years ago. Eun-byul informs him coldly that she doesn’t remember, nor does she want to remember. Yi-an sees that she’s angry and lowers his head, offering to let her hit him until she feels better—that is almost too cute.

But Eun-byul is not swayed by the cuteness; she backs away from Yi-an and says they have grown to be different people over the course of seven years. There is nothing more he can do for her.

In the present, Yi-an puts his headphones back on, brooding over what Eun-byul said to him before she disappeared. Another boy comes along and jostles Yi-an rudely to get his attention. It’s his sunbae on the swimming team, who looks like he has a bone to pick with Yi-an.

The other boy chides Yi-an for not greeting his sunbae properly, but it seems what he’s really upset about is Yi-an’s gold medal and new record. To make things worse, Yi-an failed to compete in the 100-meter event (which was just after he’d heard about Eun-byul, remember), and a reporter wrote an article that made the team look bad.

Yi-an tries to contain his anger, but the other boy is looking for a fight. He pushes Yi-an repeatedly, and when he throws the first punch Yi-an ducks and tosses him to the ground. The coach appears before the fight can escalate, and he makes them all run as punishment.

When Yi-an doesn’t immediately run with the others, the coach upgrades his punishment to a few hefty strikes with a wicked-looking wooden stave. Coach snorts that he can’t abide kids with bad attitudes who skate by (or swim by?!) on talent alone.

A boy in a hospital gown scales down the side of the hospital building, suspended in a makeshift sling. A nurse leans over the edge and shouts down at him, near hysterics, but the boy only smiles and says she should have given him leave when he asked for it. This is GONG TAE-GWANG (Yook Sung-jae), and why he is in the hospital we don’t yet know.

On his perilous journey to the ground, he pauses outside of Eun-bi’s room. He recognizes her (as Eun-byul) and waves cheerily. When she doesn’t respond (probably shocked to see a random stranger scaling the exterior of the hospital like a cliff), he snorts that she’s always been rude.

Then his rope slips, and he passes out of sight. Eun-bi races to the window, only to see that he made it safely to the ground.

Tae-gwang meets with Eun-byul’s best friend Song-joo, with whom he seems quite chummy. He scarfs down a burger like there’s no tomorrow, reflecting that he should eat at least three since he went to all that trouble to escape.

A bit embarrassed by the looks Tae-gwang is receiving from the other customers, Song-joo gets up to leave. Tae-gwang then remembers that Eun-byul is also a patient in the hospital, and Song-joo yells at him for not telling her earlier. She calls Yi-an immediately.

Song-joo waits for Yi-an in front of the hospital. She greets him with a big smile, but he’s in such a hurry he doesn’t even see her. Yi-an accidentally runs into an older man as he barrels into the hospital. Song-joo scowls and calls him an idiot, though she seems to care for him more than her words suggest.

Yi-an sees Eun-bi in the lobby. She drops her wallet, and he rushes to pick it up for her. His jaw drops when she merely thanks him politely and goes on her way, giving no sign that she recognizes him.

He follows her into the elevator, where his marked attention makes Eun-bi nervous. She edges away from him, and puts a little spring in her step when she exits at her floor. Yi-an follows her again, calling out her name.

As he walks towards her, Yi-an remembers what Eun-byul said to him about growing apart. “If your heart takes a step back,” he says in voiceover, “mine will take a step forward.” He doesn’t care if things have changed; he still cares for her, and he is happy that she is safe. He pulls Eun-bi into a relieved embrace.

Of course Eun-bi is a little taken aback—to put it mildly—and tries to pull away. She demands an explanation, and Yi-an is even more surprised by the fact that she speaks to him in jondae. He pulls her into a playful arm-lock, while Eun-bi struggles to free herself from this overly friendly stranger.

Thankfully Song-joo comes along, putting a halt to the scuffling long enough for Eun-bi to explain about her amnesia. “We must have been really good friends,” she gushes, scooting forward in her hospital bed and smiling. Hilariously, both Song-joo and Yi-an flinch back and chorus “No!”, unnerved at seeing the normally prickly Eun-byul so sunny and cheerful.

Yi-an turns back after Song-joo leaves, and asks Eun-bi to find him when she gets her memory back. “Tell me then,” he says. “Whether we are friends or not.”

Eun-bi moves back into her home, where she acquaints herself with everything she thinks she’s forgotten. Her room is full of crafts and awards, furnished with loving care. She finds Eun-byul’s notebook—which contains a picture of the Love’s House orphanage—but Mom calls before she gets a good look.

Mom goes over a picture scrapbook with Eun-bi, hoping to trigger her memories. There are no pictures of Eun-byul as a baby, and Mom admits that she was adopted. Eun-bi says that she must have been very happy, since she had a mother who loved her so much—Mom looks a bit sad at that, although she quickly agrees.

Phim Bat Hu

Eun-bi goes off to her room, but a second later she returns and asks to spend the night with Mom. Mom is surprised, since Eun-byul always locked the door and told her to stay out, but she is obviously pleased. They laugh together like best friends, and Eun-bi hugs Mom close.

Tae-gwang arrives at school the next morning, apparently released from the hospital. A trio of boys grumble about him being back. It seems like there’s a bit of bad blood there, although the leader conspicuously decides to have a smoke rather than confront Tae-gwang. As Tae-gwang walks up to school, he almost runs into Eun-bi.

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They shuffle back and forth, each trying to move out of the other’s way, until Tae-gwang growls at her to stop. She apologizes and bows in greeting, and it takes a second for Tae-gwang to process the idea that Eun-byul was just polite to him.

Song-joo and Shi-jin mob Eun-bi, overjoyed to have their friend back at school. Song-joo tries to get an arm around Tae-gwang, but he ducks swiftly and runs off.

Eun-bi arrives at her classroom, where the other students are shocked by her new polite, hesitant behavior. Song-joo breaks the news about her memory loss, and the boys ooh and aah like she’s something from the zoo.

One girl in particular looks shocked to hear that Eun-byul lost her memory, while another wonders if she isn’t just pretending, perhaps to cover up a secret. But Eun-bi isn’t even in the right seat, which seems to convince the skeptical of her amnesia.

Tae-gwang pokes his head in through the classroom window and tosses his backpack towards his seat. Unfortunately, the strap lands neatly around the neck of the boy we saw earlier (his name is CHOI DOO-SHIK), who seemed to have an antagonistic relationship with Tae-gwang.

Out in the hallway, Doo-shik shoves Tae-gwang to the ground and raises his fist to punch him. Tae-gwang only raises his jaw, as if daring him to do it, but at the last second Doo-shik stands up. He claims he’s trying to live on the straight and narrow, but that Tae-gwang shouldn’t provoke him; as for Tae-gwang, he mutters that he wishes the punch had landed so he could go back and rest at the clinic.

Tae-gwang stands up, looking awfully calm for someone who almost got punched. He pauses and meets Eun-bi’s eyes, then walks back into the classroom without a word. Eun-bi recognizes his face, finally figuring out that this is the boy she saw rappelling outside her window at the hospital.

Teacher Kim tries to give a gift he bought during the school trip to a female coworker, but she doesn’t accept it. He says it doesn’t mean anything special, but she informs him that no gift, no matter how small, means nothing in this day and age. She makes her exit, leaving him completely at a loss for words.

The class president brings Eun-bi to see Teacher Kim, and he is glad to see her looking so cheerful. He even comments that it might be a good thing she lost some of her memories, because there are some things best left untouched. When she asks him what he means, he replies awkwardly that he’d heard from the other kids that she had been upset.

After the kids leave for class, the vice principal approaches Teacher Kim and warns him to keep a close eye on Class Three, specifically mentioning Tae-gwang and Eun-byul. He says if Teacher Kim can’t keep them in line, he should at least keep them from talking—in-teresting. What happened before, I wonder?

As Eun-bi walks through the hallway, students whisper and point and gossip about her amnesia. The experience triggers a hazy flashback, as Eun-bi recalls a different school, where she was also the focus of negative attention. She freezes up for a moment, until the class president calls her name.

A meeting of the parents is taking place, to evaluate if Eun-byul will be able to stay in the elite study group, considering her amnesia. Shi-jin’s mom seems to sense an opportunity for her daughter, and hints that keeping Eun-byul in the group will make difficulties for everyone involved.

Later, she cozies up to the Boss Mom, offering her a gift that her husband brought back from a trip to Paris. Of course it’s not a bribe, she says.

Eun-byul’s mother confronts the others in the middle of their totally-not-a-bribe. She seems more resigned than upset, saying that they’ll wait for the results of the next exam to determine whether Eun-byul leaves the study group or not.

But when Teacher Kim announces the results, Eun-bi is first place! The entire class applauds, and Teacher Kim urges her to continue studying like this even after she regains her memory.

Teacher Kim warns the class that the police are cracking down on underage students trying to enter bars and clubs. He tells them to focus on studying instead—yeah, like that’s going to convince high school students to behave.

Sure enough, no sooner does Teacher Kim leave than one girl, HAE-NA, muses that she always feels compelled to do the opposite of what the teacher says (kids these days, am I right?). Doo-shik, who seems to be Hae-na’s boyfriend, decides to organize a night of underage merriment, and invites Eun-bi and her friends.

On their way out, Song-joo exclaims that she forgot her wallet. Eun-bi innocently offers to help her look, but Song-joo was actually referring to another classmate: SEO YEONG-EUN (played by Kim Bo-ra). Oh, dear—it seems that Eun-byul and her friends were the bullies, rather than the bullied…

Tae-gwang sees Yi-an on the school grounds and rushes over to him, looking almost too excited about the chance to take a selfie with a swimming champion. Yi-an has to remind him that they’re actually in the same class, although he has to be absent frequently for his swimming meets.

A car pulls up to the curb and a man steps out. This is GONG JAE-HO, the school board director (and Tae-gwang’s father, though we don’t technically know that yet). Jae-ho congratulates Yi-an on his gold medal and invites him to a meal.

Tae-gwang asks pointedly if it would be okay for him to join, introducing himself and placing extra emphasis on his father’s title. His dad replies coldly that it would be difficult to include him, and leaves without another word. Wow—that’s harsh.

Yi-an cooks dinner at home, and we learn that he lives alone with his father. Yi-an teases Dad for only eating ramen whenever Yi-an is away, and father and son sit down for a peaceful meal together.

It’s a very different scene at Tae-gwang’s house, where he eats a meal prepared by the cook. He sees an article in which his father is quoted, saying that he doesn’t care if the students at his school don’t study well, as long as they’re happy. Tae-gwang laughs uproariously, though we get the feeling he doesn’t think it’s very funny.

Tae-gwang’s dad comes home, and Tae-gwang confronts him about the article. He wants to know if Dad really said that the school wanted to be supportive of children with learning disabilities. “Wouldn’t you send them to a mental hospital?” he asks. “Isn’t that more your style, Dad?”

Eun-bi and the other kids are singing and having a grand old time at a noraebang—all except for Yeong-eun, who tries to pay only to find out that her credit card has been suspended. She calls her mother and asks to have the card reactivated, saying she can only live as long as her credit card lives too. From the doorway, Eun-bi overhears the whole conversation.

Next thing we know, the entire crew is at the police station, where the noraebang owner reported the boys for trying to blackmail him instead of paying. Teacher Kim has to do some fast talking to get the owner to agree to drop the charges. He offers to pay the bill and the fine, although just the sight of the amount on the receipt makes him go weak at the knees.

Teacher Kim sends the kids home. One boy asks that he not tell their parents, but one look at the teacher’s strained expression and the students cut and run. Eun-bi is the last to go, bowing apologetically on the way. Teacher Kim waits until he’s alone before whimpering about his lost money.

Eun-bi finds herself next to Yeong-eun at the bus stop. She casually brings up the money that Yeong-eun had to spend, and offers to pay for her the next day at school. Yeong-eun rebuffs her attempt to link arms, and asks sharply if she really has amnesia. Eun-bi says sadly that they must not have been very good friends.

“Your mind must be at ease,” Yeong-eun says, voice tinged with bitterness. She rises when the bus arrives, but tells Eun-bi that she wants to ride separately.

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Eun-bi’s mother goes outside to wait for Eun-bi, and sees a police car taking someone away from the house next door. This is where Yeong-eun lives, and her mother has reported the maid for stealing jewelry a little at a time.

Yeong-eun arrives and goes inside with her mother. A little later Eun-bi comes home, and accepts her mother’s gentle scolding with a wide smile.

The next morning, Eun-bi wakes up long before her alarm, as though her body is accustomed to waking up early (which we know it is, from her days at the orphanage). She takes her bike and goes outside, where she runs into Yi-an on a jog through the neighborhood.

They walk together, talking about what Eun-bi was like before the accident and speculating about why she disappeared. Yi-an admits that he visited Tongyeong for one night to see someone, but he doesn’t tell her who it was.

At school, Eun-bi tries various locker combinations to her own locker, but none work. She’s curious about what she might have left inside, although Song-joo thinks she was probably just hoarding food. Eun-bi asks about Yeong-eun, who hasn’t come to school, but Song-joo doesn’t really care where Yeong-eun is when she isn’t needed to be their wallet.

Kim So-hyun

It turns out that Yeong-eun is actually being interrogated about the jewelry—she was caught on camera selling some valuable pieces to a pawn shop. The police officer asks what happened to the rest of the jewelry she stole.

Who Are You School 2015

The dean of students marches into Eun-bi’s classroom and demands that she open her locker. When she admits that she doesn’t know the combination, Tae-gwang drags his chair over and shatters the lock with one well-aimed blow. He smirks at Eun-bi on the way back to his seat.

With everyone looking on, Eun-bi takes out the only item in her locker: an intricate piece of jewelry that Yeong-eun identifies as belonging to her mother. Whispers ignite around the room, as students wonder if Eun-bi stole the necklace.

Teacher Kim starts to address Eun-bi, but Yi-an swoops in and takes her by the wrist. He leads her out of the classroom and into the hall, ignoring the stern call of the teacher behind him.

COMMENTS

I am so incredibly excited to be a part of the School 2015 team, for a whole lot of reasons. First of all, in a few months I’m going to be teaching English in a Korean high school! In light of that, I was really happy to get the chance to recap a show in the School franchise, which has historically done a pretty good job of portraying real issues relevant to Korean students’ lives. I’m excited to experience the difference between dramas and real life, although I’ll be disappointed if I don’t encounter at least a few secret twins, detective societies or bad-ass knife-wielding ahjummas in disguise.

But back to the show—and what a great show it’s gearing up to be! School built on its strong start in the first episode, combining concise but effective character introductions with deft plotting to create a wonderful air of suspense from the very beginning.

I think Tae-gwang offers a nice contrast to Yi-an, and I look forward to seeing how their relationships with Eun-bi develop. I was particularly intrigued by Tae-gwang’s smirk at the very end, just after he broke the lock on Eun-bi’s locker—it suggests that he may have some particular grudge against Eun-byul, and it should be fun to see him revising his image of her once he sees how she has changed.

I’m already feeling conflicted (in a good way) about Eun-bi’s gradual process of acclimation to her school and supposed friends. Even with amnesia, it’s clear how much Eun-bi responds to the kindness of others, a kindness she has never been able to experience (except from the girls at the orphanage, which is different because Eun-bi was always the one who had to protect them).

But now she’s starting to learn that her “old self” wasn’t such a nice girl after all (ah, this sounds familiar), which leaves Eun-bi with a difficult choice: Does she stand up for her principles, even if it means risking the friends she’s only recently discovered?

It may not seem a difficult choice to us, the viewers, but remember that the amount of pressure that can be exerted by friends or peers is immense—and with Eun-bi lacking her memories, she is even more vulnerable to such pressure. Not only that, but if Eun-bi does regain her memories of the time when she was nothing but a victim, would she speak out to protect people like her… or would she reinvent herself to become more like Eun-byul, to make sure she never has to be a victim again? I see a lot of challenges ahead, and I absolutely can’t wait to see what happens.

With a heroine I’m already rooting for, a juicy central mystery and a brisk pace that keeps us moving without feeling at all hurried, School 2015 just might turn out to have everything I hope for in a drama. I hope you’re all excited—it’s time to go back to school!

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