Children of Nobody ~ What Happens When the Moon Rises?

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“Children of Nobody” (aka “Red Moon, Blue Sun”) is a 2018-2019 Korean drama series, with 32 episodes, categorized as Police procedural, Crime, Mystery, Psychological Thriller, and Suspense; streaming on KOCOWA+. SUMMARY: A creepy case of children who die and nobody looks for them, linked to a poem titled “Leper”. ♦ A Child is Eaten? In “Children of Nobody”, Cha Woo Kyung is a child psychologist and counselor. Her life looks perfect. She appears to be happily married, has one young daughter, and is expecting their second child. She was counseling a young boy who fell down the stairs. It looked like he did it deliberately and may have been trying to kill himself. During his counseling session, he said that his sister had died. Later, his parents called her and said they would not be bringing their son to her for treatment. They insisted the boy was “normal” and he simply had an accident and fell down the stairs. Their tone was almost hostile.
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Children of Nobody ~ What Happens When the Moon Rises? |

"Children of Nobody", a 2018-2019 Korean drama series, 32 episodes, categorized as Police procedural, Crime, Mystery, Psychological Thriller, and Suspense.

popgeeks.com

 

[Lycopene]

The scene with the child on the highway really stayed in my mind. Cha Woo Kyung's confusion about the girl in the green dress made me think that the show was not just about crime, but about memory, trauma, and what our mind chooses to see. I liked how the story slowly connected the characters. It made me curious without confusing me too much. This is not an easy show to watch, especially because it shows how society sometimes ignores children who suffer. I don’t usually like police dramas, but this one was different. The emotions were real. I also think the actress Kim Sun-A did a very good job. Her acting felt honest. I am surprised she hasn’t been reviewed more on this site. She deserves more attention.

 

[Against The Odds]

This drama made me angry. Not because it was bad—because the story felt too real. Why do some people not care about kids unless they’re their own? That quote from the poem, “when the moon rose over the barley field,” gave me chills. It was haunting. I wish we didn’t need shows like this to remind us of the truth.

 

[Sindy]

I’m going to be honest—I was not ready for this drama. I thought I was watching a mystery, but what I got was pain, sadness, and questions about morality. The moment with the child’s drawing inside the shoe broke me. I had to pause the episode. What kind of world lets that happen? I’m also impressed how this show blended crime elements with mental health themes. The detective wasn’t a hero. He was just a person trying his best. Jeon Soo Yeong’s character also surprised me. At first, I thought she would just be the “rookie,” but she had her own strength. I’m glad this article gave attention to the poem. Many reviews skip that part, but it’s actually the key to everything.