Duel ~ It’s not an Evil Twin. It’s a Clone.

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“Duel” is a 2017 Korean drama, 16 episodes, categorized as Science fiction (Sci-fi), Thriller, Crime, Mystery, and Suspense; and it is streaming free on the Roku Channel and Tubi TV. Memorable Quote: “Until I find my daughter, you can’t die, even if you want to.” SUMMARY: Can a detective be professional when the case is personal? Can a prosecutor skirt morality and ethics and administer justice? Can a clone be guilty?
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Duel ~ It's not an Evil Twin. It's a Clone. | PopGeeks.com Forum | Indie Games, Movies, TV, Tabletop & Comics

A review of Duel, the 2017 Korean sci-fi thriller about a detective hunting clones to find his missing daughter. Free on Roku and Tubi.

popgeeks.com

 

[DramasOverKimchi]

“Duel” is a 2017 Korean drama, 16 episodes, categorized as Science fiction (Sci-fi), Thriller, Crime, Mystery, and Suspense; and it is streaming free on the Roku Channel and Tubi TV. Memorable Quote: “Until I find my daughter, you can’t die, even if you want to.” SUMMARY: Can a detective be professional when the case is personal? Can a prosecutor skirt morality and ethics and administer justice? Can a clone be guilty?
Read original article here:

Duel ~ It's not an Evil Twin. It's a Clone. | PopGeeks.com Forum | Indie Games, Movies, TV, Tabletop & Comics

A review of Duel, the 2017 Korean sci-fi thriller about a detective hunting clones to find his missing daughter. Free on Roku and Tubi.

popgeeks.com

Y’all really bringing up "Duel"? I remember watching it and just being like, “Wait, is this a thriller or am I just confused?” The whole clone angle had me questioning everything, and the emotional stakes were no joke! That quote hits hard, too, like, can you imagine being in that situation? It’s a wild ride for sure! If you’re into sci-fi thrillers with a twist, it’s definitely worth a watch. Just don’t expect to sleep after the last episode!

 

[MysteriousMountain]

Jang Deuk-cheon’s personal stake in the case makes the whole investigation feel more urgent, and the moral struggles between the characters add layers to the plot. The clones themselves are portrayed in a way that makes you question what it means to be human. Are they just victims of science, or are they guilty of their actions? That ambiguity is what kept me hooked. However, I did feel the show could’ve done a little more with its side characters, especially prosecutor Choi Jo-hye. She’s an interesting character, but I didn’t feel like we got to know her enough. Still, I’d recommend this show if you’re into mysteries that make you think.

 

[C.Harlow]

The idea behind Duel really appealed to me. The drama successfully combines science fiction and crime, and the main concept of cloning always poses intriguing moral dilemmas. Driven by a father's love and his frantic search for his daughter, Jang Deuk-cheon's character is compelling and relatable. The story is made more complex by the appearance of two identical men, one good and the other evil, creating a psychological tug-of-war. The way Lee Sung-Joon and Lee Sung-Hoon are portrayed is, in my opinion, what most sticks out.They are victims of a far more vast system than mere clones. It raises the question of whether cloning is morally acceptable or merely a means of corruption. Additionally, Choi Jo-hye's character seems like Jang Deuk-cheon's necessary counterpoint. She provides a viewpoint that deepens the investigation, but she is not totally reliable. All things considered, it's a drama that delves into intricate issues of justice, ethics, and identity; it's definitely worth seeing.

 

[Tampalpuke]

I didn’t think I’d enjoy Duel as much as I did. Initially, I expected a typical police procedural, but the plot gets pretty deep into cloning and what it means to be human. The ethical dilemma around cloning, especially with the two Lee brothers, is explored so well. One is the “good” guy, the other the “bad,” but their motives are rooted in their troubled pasts, making it hard to fully hate either. I appreciated the balance between action and suspense, which kept me on edge throughout. The father-daughter storyline also worked for me, giving the show an emotional anchor amidst all the sci-fi elements. The lead character, Jang Deuk-cheon, was particularly impressive, combining the right amount of desperation and professionalism.

 

[Rosemary's Bebe]

Jang Deuk-cheon is a solid lead, but I felt like his emotional investment in the case sometimes overshadowed the investigation itself. The tension between him and Choi Jo-hye is interesting, but I never really felt like they were a true team. The mystery about which twin is the “real” one had me curious, but it’s not the twist I thought it would be. I would’ve liked to see more focus on the cloning aspect and its consequences, rather than the procedural side. In the end, it’s a good show, but not one I’d say is a must-watch.