Episode 1 » Dramabeans Korean drama recaps. Finally—and I mean FINALLY—we see the premiere of the most- hyped drama of the year, Heirs: He Who Wears the Crown, Endure Its Weight, which for purposes of efficiency and just plain sense we will be calling, simply, Heirs. My biggest concern about Heirs would that it would be all hype, no follow- through. All big names, no plotular significance. With the massive promo machine accompanying this drama—which got going about seven months in advance of its premiere, which is approximately six months more than the average other drama—you had to wonder if they were building it up to a fever pitch that no reasonable drama would be able to match in execution. My reaction to the premiere: Measured optimism.
I know, I’m a little surprised that I did, but also relieved because I was pretty much going to watch this drama regardless. I see flashes of promise here and there, in between the parade of stars and starlets, poking its head out from behind the wall of embarrassing English. And perhaps most importantly for a romantic comedy, I really like the leads together. There’s acting talent on both sides, individually, as well as character warmth and depth, and then you add in chemistry to the mix and I think we’re looking at a potential sensation.
Okay, enough dithering. On to the show! SONG OF THE DAYLee Hong- ki – “. Download the latest version here. You also need to have Java. Script enabled in your browser.
EPISODE 1 RECAPSouthern California coastline. Our hero surfs the day away with his buddies, laughing it up and looking light- hearted. I dunno whatchoo got to be so angsty about, uber- rich teenager hero- manchild, but the music and mood tells us he is Very Serious On the Inside about something. May as well introduce him off the bat: This is 1. KIM TAN (pronounced tahn and not, say, like the English word tan. He’s played by Lee Min- ho, but you either knew that already or this is your first drama ever).
Watch The Heirs Episode 16 with English Subtitles or eng subbed online streaming free, read The Heirs Episode 16 Summary or Dramawiki. Korean Drama; Japanese Drama; Taiwanese Drama; Contact Us; Download The Heirs Ep 16 . Home > The Heirs > The Heirs Ep 16 ? Other episode(s) Episodes. Download The Heirs Ep 1 Watch Korean drama of The Heirs Episode 16 at Koreandrama.com Update news of Korean Television Site Part Area State Sub.
His narration tells us of the parting words with which his older brother sent him abroad to the States, so blunt and succinct: No need to get good grades, just have fun and live lightly. Hyung’s name is KIM WON (Choi Jin- hyuk), and at 3. Jeguk (Empire) Group. Their father is the Jeguk chairman and Tan its future heir. But while there’s no literal throne at stake here, royalty seems an apt metaphor: There’s only one crown in this family, and Big Bro’s gonna wear it. Tan sits at a cafe and is served by a waitress who speaks to him in Korean. Doesn’t it sting that nobody’s on his side?
Watch full episodes free online of the tv series Heirs Episode 16 with subtitles. He Who Wears the Crown Must Bear Its Weight,” also known as “Heirs,” is a 2013 South Korean drama series starring the. 2013 through various Korean online music sites. Baho Jan 26 2015 4:22 am The heirs is first Korean drama made me fallen. Watch Korean Drama The Heirs Episode 16 with English subtitles Online Watch full episodes free online. Park Shin Hye and Lee Min Ho star in this trendy high school drama about chaebols as they form friendships and fall in love. DramaFever's current library includes Korean Dramas.
Tan just looks around idly and thinks, “I’m too lazy to hate anyone.”Next we meet CHOI YOUNG- DO (Kim Woo- bin), hotel heir and Big Man on Campus back in Seoul. He bullies a hapless fellow student with a baseball while his lackeys snicker. Aw, why you gotta be an asshole, Woo- bin- ah?
His good cheer makes his actions all the more chilling, because everything is laced with underlying menace. But more than being hit by the ball or mocked, the sense of terror comes from Young- do’s icy reminder that no matter what the victim does, his fate is sealed: His life will continue to be this way forever, and one day these bullies will be his employers. Young- do gives the guy props for standing up to him, then leaves with a pleasant “See ya after vacation.” Behind him, his sidekicks start the beating. Young- do drops by a motorcycle shop, where our heroine drops in to deliver a food order.
She’s CHA EUN- SANG (Park Shin- hye), a no- nonsense high school student who won’t take crap from anyone (yay for that), calling the cops right away when a couple of the shop ajusshis harass her for a date. The ajusshi hastily backs the hell off, and she marches out to make her next delivery. She catches Young- do’s eye, at least for a moment. As though we weren’t sure she were a poor Candy girl, she’s got a whole string of part- time jobs. Her friend drops by the cafe where she works; he’s YOON CHAN- YOUNG (Kang Min- hyuk), a platonic childhood buddy who has a girlfriend and encourages Eun- sang to find herself a boyfriend. She scoffs that any time spent not earning money is a waste.
Chan- young eyes her with pity, though I’d say Eun- sang has no use for his pity. I do like that about her. Then, a shrill voice orders Chan- young to look elsewhere—ha, this is the girlfriend, and right away we can tell she’s the high- maintenance type. Her name’s LEE BO- NA (Krystal), she’s an heir (to Mega Entertainment), and she shoots Eun- sang a glare, ordering her to stop flirting with her boyfriend.
Eun- sang is used to Bo- na’s possessive nature and has perfected the way to disarm her fuse with wry nonpliments about how Bo- na’s plenty pretty and how Eun- sang is too busy for this. I get the sense that Bo- na knows she’s being mocked but isn’t quite smart enough to figure out how (it’s all in the tone). I’m liking Eun- sang more and more. Bo- na drags Chan- young away, griping about how much she hates Eun- sang. He assures her that they’re buddies, and Bo- na snaps that guys and girls can’t be “just friends.” Eun- sang launches into her own set of complaints about Bo- na on the phone, although her rant goes unheard by her unni. On the other end of the line, unni is having a fight with her boyfriend in English—ah, this is Yoon Jin- seo. Ignoring the terrrrible English (cringe cringe), unni calls the guy trash.
The guy slaps her in the face and says, and I quote, “Bitch get out of my house.” On her way home, Eun- sang gets caught in the rain and pauses under an awning, where the dreamcatchers in the storefront catch her eye and bring a smile to her face. Chan- young is on good terms with his father, as we witness as they cook dinner together and chat about his upcoming plans to move to the States.
Bo- na insists on following him there, but he hasn’t had a chance to tell Eun- sang yet, with her up to her neck in part- time jobs. As for Eun- sang’s mother, well, Dad refers to her as “the center of power for Jeguk Group”. She’s also mute, writing her responses on a notepad she carries with her. Mom is warned that the madam of the house is emotional tonight, given that her son (Tan) is ignoring her calls. Madam Han is on rather rocky terms with stepson Won; when told he has arrived, she downs her wine before he can see her—for whatever reason, she’s not allowed to drink.
Hm, so she’s the lady of the house but Won has power over her. That’s interesting, and rather sageuk- like. Mom scrambles to hide the wineglass for her employer when Won appears. He barely spares a glance for his stepmother as he coldly orders his room cleaned again.
Madam Han orders a replacement wine bottle sent to her room, forgoing dinner: “If I were able to swallow any food after suffering this indignity, I’d be a concubine.” So perhaps the sageuk allusions are intentional, then. Mom wraps up the mistress’s dinner to take home to Eun- sang, telling her that eating and surviving is the most important thing so she should just take it without complaints. Eun- sang says with a bite to her voice, “Is it my fault we live like this?” Is that resentment I hear?
Eun- sang stomps to her tiny room and tearfully blames her sister for leaving them to live in comfort on her own (she’s supposedly going to college in California, though I have my doubts). Then Mom gives her a bankbook to send a large chunk of funds to America—unni is getting married.
Eun- sang is awash in curiosity over her sister’s impending marriage, while Mom is content to stay out of it. She won’t go to the States for the wedding lest they dampen unni’s image, either. Eun- sang says defiantly that they’re not blots on unni’s character, and a slip of the tongue reveals that Eun- sang carries resentment for her sister running away from home. Ah, the subtext is that Eun- sang was left behind in poverty while unni skipped off into the sunset.
So rather than wiring that money overseas, Eun- sang says she’ll deliver it in person. Marriage is also the issue for another of our rich folks, YOO RACHEL (Kim Ji- won), heir to RS International, whose mother announces that she’ll be getting remarried. Rachel balks but Mom breezily tells her to prepare to meet her new daddy.
Rachel is dragged along to lunch, as is the son of her stepfather- to- be, whom we’ve already met as the bullying badass Young- do. Both teenagers sulk in silence while their parents chat pleasantly, occasionally letting out a scoff or sneer. And then Young- do brings the conversation to a screeching halt with the comment, “My sister is exactly my style.” Ha. Young- do’s rudeness earns him a slap to the face (now we see where he got his violent streak) and he leaves the room. Rachel follows him out, though it’s not out of any warm and fuzzy feelings, as she informs Young- do that she’s as opposed to their parents marrying as he is. However, she notes that he probably hates it more, since she is engaged to Kim Tan.
And if both weddings happen as planned, then Tan becomes Young- do’s bro- in- law. Aw, is that too much ego for one family? She think she’s got him all sized up, but Young- do surprises her: “I never said I hated this marriage.” He calls marriage in their class a business merger and points out that her mother holds a number of shares in Jeguk Group: “Who will end up with those?” His words cast a shadow over her face—does he have a point? Eun- sang works yet another job scrubbing dishes, a Sisyphean task that comes close to cracking her composure today. When her boss asks about her school vacation plans, she answers frankly that she’s going to the States and doesn’t plan to return: “Unni getting married means she doesn’t intend to return to Korea, and that means I’m stuck forever washing dishes and living with my mother.” Leaving is an escape plan she’s been dreaming of for the past ten years.
She packs her things, putting away some blank notebooks for Mom’s use.