Mr. Baek – I'm Young Again and Might Go To Jail?

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“Mr. Baek” (or “Mr. Back”) is a 2014 Korean drama series, with 16 episodes, and categorized as Fantasy, Supernatural, Crime, Corporate or Office Drama, Family, Romance, and Comedy. SUMMARY: A 70-year-old man barely escaped death and survived a car accident, only to regain consciousness and find out that he has been accused of embezzling $5 million. Being framed for a crime is a shock. But the real shock is when he looks in the mirror and realizes that he’s now 30 years younger. Nobody knows about his transformation and reports him as missing. So he gives himself a new identity […]
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Mr. Baek – I’m Young Again and Might Go To Jail?

"Mr. Baek" is a 2014 Korean drama series, 16 episodes, and categorized as Fantasy, Supernatural, Crime, Corporate or Office Drama, Family, Romance, and Comedy.

popgeeks.com

 

[Maria Jose M]

Mr. Baek is so chaotic, I love it. Watched it with my roommates, and we were yelling at the TV when Choi Go-Bong turned young. That sinkhole scene was intense—money flying everywhere after the crash? Wild. Eun Ha-Soo is my girl, though—she’s tough, even after getting fired for no reason. The son’s a mess, hiding from his dad like that. I saw a tweet saying, “K-drama sons are either perfect or useless,” and Dae-Han’s definitely the second one. The old man going undercover at his own hotel is genius, but I’m stressed about that $5 million frame job. Who set him up? His siblings are shady as heck. We’re only on episode 5, but I’m already hooked. The mix of funny and serious keeps it fresh. Anyone else think this show’s underrated? I need more people to talk about it with!

 

[JinnyGoesKrazy]

I’ve been watching Mr. Baek on my tablet, and it’s quite a story. Choi Go-Bong reminds me of some grumpy folks I’ve known—always barking orders. That car crash with the sinkhole had me on edge, and then he wakes up 40 years younger? I’d love a trick like that, though I wouldn’t want the trouble that came with it. Being accused of stealing $5 million after surviving that mess is awful. His family’s no help—those siblings only care about his money, not him. The son’s a disappointment too, dodging work like my nephew does. I like Eun Ha-Soo, though. She’s kind and doesn’t let that firing stop her. Reminds me of a girl I knew years ago who wouldn’t take nonsense. I chuckled when Choi Go-Bong saw his young self in the mirror—bet that tub soak felt good! Someone on X said, “Old guys in K-dramas always get a second chance,” and it’s true here. I’m 10 episodes in, and I hope he proves he’s innocent. It’s funny and a little sad, but it keeps me watching. My daughter says it’s “weird,” but I enjoy it. Anyone else my age liking this one?

 

[KpopKween23]

I watched Mr. Baek with my big sister, and it’s so cool! The old guy turned young after he fell in that hole—it’s like magic! I thought it was funny when he got mad and fired that nice lady, Eun Ha-Soo, even though it wasn’t her fault. The son hiding under the blanket was silly too. My sister said the $5 million thing means someone’s lying, and I bet it’s the mean family people. They’re always yelling about money. I like how he’s pretending to be someone else now to find out the truth. It’s exciting! I saw a post on X that said, “K-dramas make old people fun,” and I think so too. We’re on episode 4, and I can’t wait to watch more. Does he win in the end?

 

[HallyuObsessed]

Man, I remember sneaking Mr. Baek on my phone under the covers way back when. That part where Choi Go-Bong turned young after the sinkhole? I was obsessed! It felt like magic from some old fairy tale. I’d giggle when he fired Eun Ha-Soo for no reason, such a cranky old guy move. His son hiding in the hotel rooms took me back to playing hide-and-seek as a kid. I’d tell my friends about the $5 million flying everywhere, and we’d pretend we were rich. Someone on X once said, “K-dramas like this don’t hit the same anymore,” and I get it. It’s been years, but I still think about him proving he didn’t steal. Makes me miss those simpler days when all I cared about was the next episode.

 

[Marilyn Slothroe]

Mr. Baek takes me back to my college days, staying up late with instant ramen and bad Wi-Fi. That sinkhole crash and Choi Go-Bong waking up 40 years younger? Blew my mind back then. I’d rewatch him stumbling out of the tub, shocked at his new body—so funny! Eun Ha-Soo getting fired over that bed mix-up with the son still feels unfair. I remember texting my roommate, “She’s too good for this mess!” Saw a tweet years ago like, “Old K-dramas had the wildest plots,” and it’s so true. The $5 million embezzlement twist had me hooked—I’d daydream about him catching those greedy siblings. Working at his own hotel undercover was the best part; I’d cheer like I was there. Life was simpler then, just me and my laptop, lost in that crazy story. I miss those nights when shows like this were my whole world.

 

[cmoneyspinner]

Mr. Baek takes me back to my college days, staying up late with instant ramen and bad Wi-Fi. That sinkhole crash and Choi Go-Bong waking up 40 years younger? Blew my mind back then. I’d rewatch him stumbling out of the tub, shocked at his new body—so funny! Eun Ha-Soo getting fired over that bed mix-up with the son still feels unfair. I remember texting my roommate, “She’s too good for this mess!” Saw a tweet years ago like, “Old K-dramas had the wildest plots,” and it’s so true. The $5 million embezzlement twist had me hooked—I’d daydream about him catching those greedy siblings. Working at his own hotel undercover was the best part; I’d cheer like I was there. Life was simpler then, just me and my laptop, lost in that crazy story. I miss those nights when shows like this were my whole world.

I loved it when the guy turned young, and of course, he did what I think ALL guys would probably do. Check down there to be sure “it's” real. LOL.