The Deal: Need Money? Kidnap a Rich Friend.

[PopGeeks]

<p>“The Deal” immediately introduces the 3 main characters in Episode 1: Lee Joon-Sung, Song Jae-Hyo, and Park Min-Woo all went to high school together. </p>

 

[EnchantingEyes]

Hello there! "The Deal" was incredible! The character dynamics are intriguing, and Yoo Seung-Ho delivers another outstanding performance. The twists and turns in the plot kept me on the edge of my seat. I'm convinced it's all part of Park Min-Woo's grand scheme to flip the script. I'm excited to see how their friendship evolves amid the chaos!

 

[Michelle73A]

Although the premise is intriguing, I can't help but feel it glorifies crime a little too much. I mean, posing as a kidnapper for money? It seems a little far-fetched to me. Maybe I'll give it another shot, but for now, I'm not convinced that making crime seem like a reasonable solution to financial problems is a good idea. It's interesting how "The Deal" brings up societal issues. The gambling problem of Lee Joon-Sung and the expulsion of Song Jae-Hyo shed light on the pressures that people face. However, I have reservations about the neighbor's involvement. It appears to be a little too convenient for the plot. Real-life crime-solving isn't as simple, but I suppose it adds to the drama.

 

[Norelle]

Yoo Seung-Ho nails it again! I've been a fan since forever, and "The Deal" is another feather in his cap. The suspense, the unexpected alliances – it's like a K-drama rollercoaster. And can we talk about the cliffhangers at the end of each episode? Masterful storytelling!

 

[PoshBabe]

"The Deal" kept me guessing till the end. The layers of deception and unexpected alliances are like a puzzle slowly coming together. Even though I had my doubts about Park Min-Woo, the way they've built up the suspense is commendable. And that IMDb rating doesn't lie; it's a solid thriller!

 

[Sideways]

I became engrossed in "The Deal" right away. Song Jae-Hyo's cheating scandal and Lee Joon-Sung's gambling mess? Real-world issues that lend relatability to this drama. I mean, the way the plot turned made me rethink friendships. What did Park Min-Woo do? Cleverness or merely a survival instinct? My preference is more for the latter. Bravo to the creators for such a hit, but really, it's like a Korean take on "Breaking Bad" meets "Friends."

 

[Joan Of Park]

Crime is never the answer, right? "The Deal" makes that point abundantly clear. The snowball effect you mentioned is so true, and it's refreshing to see a show explore the consequences rather than glorifying the criminal act. Also, that neighbor playing detective? Classic crime drama move, and I'm here for it!

 

[aliciacross]

So, I might be a hopeless romantic, but the unexpected camaraderie among the three friends in the face of adversity got me hooked. Park Min-Woo's twist of turning the tables and suggesting they split the ransom—now that's an unexpected bromance moment. Who says friendships can't survive the weirdest challenges?

 

[KpopKween23]

As a longtime fan of Yoo Seung-Ho, I was counting down the days until "The Deal" dropped. The series didn't disappoint—it's a rollercoaster of suspense and drama. I'm not surprised by the diverse ratings; after all, everyone has their taste. For me, Yoo Seung-Ho's brilliance alone makes this a must-watch. Can't wait to see what he tackles next

 

[Valentina Alessandra]

Who would've thought a K-drama about a pretend kidnapping could be so gripping? "The Deal" is a masterclass in unexpected twists. Just when you think you've got it figured out, the story throws you for a loop. I love how they keep you guessing, and the characters' hidden agendas add a layer of complexity that keeps you hooked.