When Life Gives You Tangerines Episode 4
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The fourth episode, "Kkwa-kwa-kwa-kwa-kwa-kwa-kwa-kwa-kwa-kwa-kwa-yeoreum," centers on the marriage of Ae-soon and Gwan-sik, and details the hard life of Gwan-sik, who became the breadwinner at a young age. This episode especially shows how Ae-soon's married life, the conflict that resulted from it, and how their love connects.
The story sheds light on Ae-soon's life five years after she gave birth to Geum-myeong. Because she couldn't give birth to a son, Ae-soon had to be beaten daily by her grandmother-in-law and do 3,000 times with red beans. Despite this marriage, Ae-soon has a strong will. She says, "Even if I hate my wife's house, I live if she's pretty," and she tries not to lose her positive mind in times of hardships. But her longing for her mother deepens in her heart.
The relationship with Min-ok, Ae-soon's stepfather, is complicated, but Min-ok admires her and leaves behind a piece of advice: "Salja is not a foodie, but her heart is a foodie." Aesoon is presented with a bicycle by Min-ok, but Kwan-sik's grandmother disapproves of the woman riding it and tries to burn it down. Aesoon hopes Geum-myeong does not live unfettered under oppression, and asks Gwan-sik to let her ride her bike and do what she wants. This is a scene where she expresses her desire to find her freedom.
Ae-soon hopes Geum-myeong will not be a table person, and Gwan-sik supports her, saying, "You two should lie down." In these conversations, the love and solidarity of the two stand out. The hardships that Ae-soon experienced in the patriarchal values of the 1960s are further highlighted, and Gwan-sik challenges the custom of men and women eating separately by distributing barley beans to Ae-soon and Geum-myeong in his rice bowl. These small actions are a great help to Ae-soon and make their relationship stronger.
However, the grandmother-in-law decides to make Geummyeong a haenyeo, and Ae-soon strongly opposes it. The line, "How can I make my daughter do a haenyeo when my mother told me not to do it?" reveals Ae-soon's motherly love and past pain. And when Gwan-sik returns home, Ae-soon leaves the house with Gwan-sik and Geum-dong to start anew.
After that, Ae-soon and Gwan-sik have a happy daily life, and they also solve the problem of pregnancy in the marriage. However, the scene where the landlord's grandfather appears in a situation where the rent is overdue creates tension. The grandfather says that a person with a Do family name paid three months' rent, and it turns out that the person is Min-ok. Min-ok was helping Ae-soon live her life, just like she gave her a bicycle.
Gwan-sik makes a hard living by fishing on the boat of Sang-il, who was almost married the other day. However, Ae-soon, who finds a bruise on his body, is heartbroken, but first, he sends her official ceremony. Sang-il is portrayed as a person who goes to power in the area while visiting his wife.
Ae-soon stands by Gwan-sik with her full-term body and decides to fight against Sang-il. She returns home together holding Kwan-sik's hand tightly, showing how their love grows even deeper. This scene connects Ae-soon and Gwan-sik, who have reached middle age, holding hands and walking through a dark alleyway, symbolizing that their love does not change over time.
This episode highlights the hardships of Ae-soon and Gwan-sik's marriage and their willingness to protect each other despite it, and shows how their love grew. The images of the two men trying to protect each other despite their hard marriage moves viewers deeply
The story sheds light on Ae-soon's life five years after she gave birth to Geum-myeong. Because she couldn't give birth to a son, Ae-soon had to be beaten daily by her grandmother-in-law and do 3,000 times with red beans. Despite this marriage, Ae-soon has a strong will. She says, "Even if I hate my wife's house, I live if she's pretty," and she tries not to lose her positive mind in times of hardships. But her longing for her mother deepens in her heart.
The relationship with Min-ok, Ae-soon's stepfather, is complicated, but Min-ok admires her and leaves behind a piece of advice: "Salja is not a foodie, but her heart is a foodie." Aesoon is presented with a bicycle by Min-ok, but Kwan-sik's grandmother disapproves of the woman riding it and tries to burn it down. Aesoon hopes Geum-myeong does not live unfettered under oppression, and asks Gwan-sik to let her ride her bike and do what she wants. This is a scene where she expresses her desire to find her freedom.
Ae-soon hopes Geum-myeong will not be a table person, and Gwan-sik supports her, saying, "You two should lie down." In these conversations, the love and solidarity of the two stand out. The hardships that Ae-soon experienced in the patriarchal values of the 1960s are further highlighted, and Gwan-sik challenges the custom of men and women eating separately by distributing barley beans to Ae-soon and Geum-myeong in his rice bowl. These small actions are a great help to Ae-soon and make their relationship stronger.
However, the grandmother-in-law decides to make Geummyeong a haenyeo, and Ae-soon strongly opposes it. The line, "How can I make my daughter do a haenyeo when my mother told me not to do it?" reveals Ae-soon's motherly love and past pain. And when Gwan-sik returns home, Ae-soon leaves the house with Gwan-sik and Geum-dong to start anew.
After that, Ae-soon and Gwan-sik have a happy daily life, and they also solve the problem of pregnancy in the marriage. However, the scene where the landlord's grandfather appears in a situation where the rent is overdue creates tension. The grandfather says that a person with a Do family name paid three months' rent, and it turns out that the person is Min-ok. Min-ok was helping Ae-soon live her life, just like she gave her a bicycle.
Gwan-sik makes a hard living by fishing on the boat of Sang-il, who was almost married the other day. However, Ae-soon, who finds a bruise on his body, is heartbroken, but first, he sends her official ceremony. Sang-il is portrayed as a person who goes to power in the area while visiting his wife.
Ae-soon stands by Gwan-sik with her full-term body and decides to fight against Sang-il. She returns home together holding Kwan-sik's hand tightly, showing how their love grows even deeper. This scene connects Ae-soon and Gwan-sik, who have reached middle age, holding hands and walking through a dark alleyway, symbolizing that their love does not change over time.
This episode highlights the hardships of Ae-soon and Gwan-sik's marriage and their willingness to protect each other despite it, and shows how their love grew. The images of the two men trying to protect each other despite their hard marriage moves viewers deeply
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