Blind (2022) ~ Trial by Jury is the Key to Exposing Buried Crime

[cmoneyspinner]

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“Blind” (2022) is a 2022 Korean drama, 16 episodes, categorized as Mystery, Crime, and Thriller, and streaming on Amazon Prime and Apple TV. Memorable Quote: “A mad dog… a mad dog is coming.” SUMMARY: A tale of two brothers. One who thinks he’s adopted and the other who wants to reveal the dark truth behind his adoption.
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Blind (2022) ~ Trial by Jury is the Key to Exposing Buried Crime | PopGeeks.com Forum | Indie Games, Movies, TV, Tabletop & Comics

"Blind" (2022) is a 2022 Korean drama, 16 episodes, categorized as Mystery, Crime, and Thriller, and streaming on Amazon Prime and Apple TV.

popgeeks.com

 

[DramasOverKimchi]

“Blind” (2022) is a 2022 Korean drama, 16 episodes, categorized as Mystery, Crime, and Thriller, and streaming on Amazon Prime and Apple TV. Memorable Quote: “A mad dog… a mad dog is coming.” SUMMARY: A tale of two brothers. One who thinks he’s adopted and the other who wants to reveal the dark truth behind his adoption.
Read original article here:

Blind (2022) ~ Trial by Jury is the Key to Exposing Buried Crime | PopGeeks.com Forum | Indie Games, Movies, TV, Tabletop & Comics

"Blind" (2022) is a 2022 Korean drama, 16 episodes, categorized as Mystery, Crime, and Thriller, and streaming on Amazon Prime and Apple TV.

popgeeks.com

Y’all really hyping up “Blind”? I mean, a mystery thriller about adoption secrets? Sounds like it’s got the potential to be a wild ride! But also, do we really need more dark family secrets? I’m just saying, I’ve seen enough plot twists to last a lifetime.

And that quote? “A mad dog is coming”? I can already picture the dramatic music swelling right before the big reveal. But for real, is it worth my time, or will I be yelling at my screen by episode 8?

 

[Montana]

To me, Blind (2022) is a sad story about how justice can be twisted by personal bias. I studied social work, so Jo Eun-gi’s scenes really spoke to me. Her desire to help children contrasted with how adults in power kept harming them. The message that “every child is important” felt sincere. The ending was painful, but it needed to be. There was no easy solution for anyone.

 

[Nikka_743]

Ha Seok-Jin as the judge was brilliant. I have seen him in lighter roles before, but here he showed how terrifying calmness can be. I loved how his emotions stayed hidden until the last episodes. The slow burn worked for me because it matched the theme—how people ignore the truth until it explodes. I gave it 8.5/10 on my list.

 

[$erenity]

I liked the show, but I think it dragged in the middle. Too many flashbacks and unnecessary slow scenes. But the last episodes made up for it. The emotional payoff between the brothers felt earned. The message about family secrets hit hard. I think many Asian families can relate to the pressure of saving face, even when it means hiding terrible things.

 

[24SEVEN]

What stood out was how the drama didn’t only focus on solving murders but also showed how institutions fail to protect people. The theme of “blindness” felt symbolic, not just literal. Both brothers represented different kinds of justice — Sung-joon acted emotionally while Sung-hoon followed rules. Yet both were broken in their own ways. I also appreciated how Jo Eun-gi, though less powerful, showed more humanity than most of the authority figures. The jury system angle was refreshing because it’s rarely used in Korean dramas. The ending wasn’t perfect, but the message about confronting truth was powerful.