Defendant I Think I am Innocent But I Dont Remember

[cmoneyspinner]

“Defendant” is a 2017 Korean drama series, with 18 episodes, categorized as Idol Drama, Thriller, Suspense, Crime, and Mystery, and streaming on Viki. SUMMARY: A prosecutor who has it all. A promising career with a loving wife and daughter. His last memory is celebrating his daughter’s birthday, and asking his wife to wake him up at 6 o’clock in the morning. But he woke up in a prison cell. He is prisoner number 3866 and they say he killed his wife and daughter. The wife’s body was found but the whereabouts of the daughter’s body is unknown. But that’s impossible! The prosecutor says he has no memory and he tells anyone and everyone that there is no way he’s a murderer. But the evidence against him is compelling. Compelling? Perhaps. But is it true? ♦ I Remember the Doorbell The accused is supposed to be innocent until proven guilty. But in “Defendant”, the accused, Park Jung-Woo, is guilty and his innocence is not even considered. They gave him the death penalty. However, it’s difficult to bring him to trial because he can’t remember anything! The prosecutors were so determined to wrap up his case that they even faked the crime scene […]
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“Defendant” ~ I Think I’m Innocent But I Don’t Remember

"Defendant" is a 2017 Korean drama series, with 18 episodes, categorized as Idol Drama, Thriller, Suspense, Crime, and Mystery, and streaming on Viki.

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[PADAM PADAM]

I can’t imagine the emotional torment of Park Jung-Woo waking up to find himself accused of such horrifying crimes, especially when his memories tell a different story. The mention of his vivid memory of his daughter’s birthday makes it all the more heartbreaking. I admire Seo Eun-Hye’s resolve to seek justice for him, even though he once humiliated her. Her willingness to put professionalism above personal feelings adds depth to her character. This series seems like it’s more than just a thriller—it’s about human resilience and the fight for truth.

 

[Kay]

I’m fascinated by the duality in “Defendant” and how it explores the concept of identity. The idea of Cha Min-Ho assuming his twin brother’s identity is chilling, but it makes me wonder how society perceives guilt. If Park Jung-Woo truly has no memory of the crime, can he be held accountable? Or does his mental state absolve him in some way? The show seems to challenge viewers to reconsider the boundaries of justice and personal responsibility. I’d love to know how the series handles the ambiguity between memory and morality.

 

[Fanny]

While the plot of “Defendant” sounds intense and intriguing, I wonder if the series manages to balance its many twists with coherent storytelling. The evil twin trope, while dramatic, can sometimes feel overused in crime dramas. Does it provide fresh insight here, or is it just a convenient plot device? I’m also curious how they portray the justice system—does it come off as overly dramatized, or does it offer a realistic critique of procedural flaws? Regardless, the ratings suggest it’s executed well, so maybe it’s worth a watch.

 

[JinnyGoesKrazy]

I love a good memory loss plot, especially when the character's fighting to prove their innocence. It's like a puzzle they have to solve, but with their own life on the line. Talk about high stakes!

The fact that the ratings are so high across different platforms is definitely a good sign. Viki viewers giving it a 9.6 is pretty impressive.

I'm intrigued by the idea of the lawyer who becomes his defender. Is she just doing her job, or does she genuinely believe in his innocence?

I do tend to shy away from overly intense dramas, but if the plot's well-written and the acting is good, I might give it a shot.

 

[Tentacools]

What strikes me most is Seo Eun-Hye’s dedication to uncovering the truth despite the odds stacked against her client. Fabricating a crime scene reenactment is a gross miscarriage of justice, and it’s unsettling how easily evidence can be manipulated to serve a narrative. The series seems to shed light on systemic flaws in the justice system, which is something I deeply care about. Park Jung-Woo’s fight to prove his innocence is more than a personal battle—it’s a critique of a system that often prioritizes expedience over fairness.

 

[Kwoh-Sont]

The whole twin thing is such a wild concept. I wonder how the good twin ended up in the hospital? Did the evil twin try to kill him or was it an accident?
The fact that the prosecutor's past might hold the key to everything makes me want to binge-watch this whole series.
I'm not usually a huge fan of crime dramas, but this one seems to have a good mix of mystery and legal stuff. Maybe I'll finally get into the genre with this one!

 

[BROOKE]

Looks interesting.. The stakes couldn’t be higher: a man accused of murdering his own family, with the added tension of memory loss. I’m especially intrigued by the psychological battle within Park Jung-Woo. Is his subconscious trying to protect him from a painful truth, or is he genuinely innocent? The evil twin subplot adds another layer of complexity.

 

[Norelle]

Ji Sung is back in a thriller, and you already know I'm here for it! "Kill Me, Heal Me" was amazing, and "Adamas" had me hooked too.

This amnesia plot sounds like a perfect fit for his acting style. He can really portray that desperate confusion and determination so well.

Plus, a doppelganger role? Uhm Ki-Joon is a fantastic actor, and I can't wait to see him play both the good and evil twin. He always brings such complexity to his characters.

The whole legal battle with a determined lawyer on his side is intriguing too. Is she just his defender, or will she become his ally in uncovering the truth?

I might not need much convincing to watch this drama, but for anyone on the fence, the cast alone is worth checking it