Sangtae's mom, aka Team Princess's smoking gun, arrives in country and apologizes to Sang-tae for being so late to come back for him. He cries on her shoulder and then counters with an apology of his own for not being able to protect her back then, which just breaks my heart even more. But he assures her, "I'll protect you now. I'm all grown up."

Sinopsis Angry Mom Subtitle Indonesia Nodrakor Download Drama Korea Angry Mom Subtitle Indonesia - A mother and wife who has a past that her husband and mother-in-law are unaware of. A TV series that addresses school bullying where parents of the victims are helpless to stop the constant bullying. She's a mom who prefers watching TV soap operas over the news and has zero interest in politics. Without much of an education, she's ignorant about most matters. But she once was a gang member in her high school days and will wield a long knife to protect her child. When her daughter is bullied at school, she goes to meet the school principal and guess what happens? The school bullying was just the tip of the iceberg of myriad problems at the school that was rotten from the very top. The corruption among the private school board members has created a dangerous environment for the kids. What should be done? Show More Untuk cara mengatasi Googledrive Limit AF / SP kalian bisa buka link disini untuk mengatasinya Klik DisiniGD = Googledrive , OP = Openload , MG = Mega , MR = MirroraceDownload Subtitle di SubsceneEpisodeDownload 540pEpisode 01GD OP MGEpisode 02GD OP MGEpisode 03GD OP MGEpisode 04GD OP MGEpisode 05GD OP MGEpisode 06GD OP MGEpisode 07GD OP MGEpisode 08GD OP MGEpisode 09GD OP MGEpisode 10GD OP MGEpisode 11GD OP MGEpisode 12GD OP MGEpisode 13GD OP MGEpisode 14GD OP MGEpisode 15GD OP MGEpisode 16GD OP MGEpisode 01 – 16 [Batch]GD MR Untuk cara mengatasi Googledrive Limit AF / SP kalian bisa buka link disini untuk mengatasinya Klik DisiniJika Menonton melalui Smartphone gunakan aplikasi MX PlayerJika Menonton melalui PC / Laptop gunakan VLC Player Download drakor Angry Mom Episode 01 – 16 Batch, Download Drama Korea subtitle Indonesia Batch , Download Drama China Subtitle indonesia batch , Download Drama Jepang Subtitle Indonesia Batch , Nonton Drama Korea , Nonton Drama , Download Drakor sub indo , Download Drakor , drakorindo , drakor indo , drakor, drakor terbaru , drakor romantis , drakor action , drakor terbaik 2018 , drakor terbaik 2019, drakor komedi romantis, drakor secretary kim , drakor last empress, drakor vincenzo, drakor vagabond

139 May 7, 2015January 24, 2016 Angry Mom Episode 16 Final by girlfriday I expect no less from Angry Mom than a satisfying conclusion that includes righteous fury, heroism, bittersweet reality, and heartwarming sendoffs for everyone I love. That’s a tall order, but the finale does a pretty great job of giving us the things we want—some moments that we’ve been waiting for since day one, and others that we never knew we wanted at all. SONG OF THE DAY MC Mong ft. Ailee – “마음 단단히 먹어” Brace Yourself [ Download ] Audio clip Adobe Flash Player version 9 or above is required to play this audio clip. Download the latest version here. You also need to have JavaScript enabled in your browser. FINAL EPISODE RECAP Sang-tae’s mom, aka Team Princess’s smoking gun, arrives in country and apologizes to Sang-tae for being so late to come back for him. He cries on her shoulder and then counters with an apology of his own for not being able to protect her back then, which just breaks my heart even more. But he assures her, “I’ll protect you now. I’m all grown up.” Aw. Gong-joo is waiting to pick them up I love that she still defaults to introducing herself as Bang-wool’s mom, but so are Chairman Hong’s goons, who have spotted Mom’s arrival. Thankfully Sang-tae sees them first, and he sends everyone ahead while he throws himself on the hood of the baddies’ car to play interference. Noah assures Mom that Sang-tae will be okay because Chairman Hong wouldn’t do anything to his son. Sang-tae is indeed brought back to his room safely, where Chairman Hong lays into him for disobeying and plotting to take down his own father. He uses the age-old excuse that this is all for Sang-tae’s benefit, but that just makes Sang-tae snap “For me? Don’t say that it’s for me! Then I feel like I have to go and die, because that’s the only way you’ll stop!” Chairman Hong is done trying to negotiate with him and steals Sang-tae’s phone before locking him up in his room. He then calls his ex-wife to threaten her with the only thing that might keep her from spilling their family secrets her son. Of course it works like a charm, and immediately Mom retracts her testimony with apologies—she can’t risk Sang-tae for this. Minister Kang gives the contrite father speech at a press conference, even asking that the justice system be harsh towards his son no matter who his father is. Wow, only you would turn your son’s criminal indictment into a publicity opportunity. The prosecutor makes Jung-woo watch the press conference, perhaps in a last-ditch effort to get him to turn on his father since his hands have been tied in the slush fund investigation. It seems to work, because Jung-woo asks to make a phone call. He calls Ae-yeon and asks if she’ll pay him one last visit in prison, which she refuses. She’s about to hang up when he tells her that there was something he wanted to give her on their last date, and asks her to go back there at times and drink on his tab. He adds sincerely that he hopes she’ll meet a better man someday, and she’s brought to tears as she hangs up. Chairman Hong brings Minister Kang a tape recorder from the vault, which puts him at ease. But news of Sang-tae’s mother being in town doesn’t, and he warns that she could very well put both of them in jeopardy. Yi-kyung’s mom shares her story with Sang-tae’s mom, and admits to turning her back on Kang-ja at first, thinking she was protecting her child, only to realize that the only true way to protect their children was to fight back. Then Kang-ja and Noah return with police officers in tow and encourage Sang-tae’s mother to fight for him—she’s his mother after all, and if he’s being held against his will she has a right to rescue him. Oh right. And here I was thinking up wild Mission Impossible rescue schemes involving ski masks. So the whole gang walks right through the front door with the cops behind them, and Chairman Hong sputters that they can’t do this. Minister Kang quickly sees that the situation has gotten out of control, and gets everyone to try and talk this out. Noah goes straight for Sang-tae’s room, and when he sees the padlock on the outside, he yells at Sang-tae to stand back and then proceeds to break the door down. But! You’re a nerdy teacher! It takes a while but the door busts open with great force, and Sang-tae watches agape as Noah strides in like a big ol’ hero. I love this moment. It’s like Sang-tae has stars in his eyes, and when Noah looks him over in worry to make sure he isn’t hurt, Sang-tae smiles “I have never in all my years seen anyone like you.” Noah quips back that he hasn’t lived all that long. Minister Kang sits the three mothers down and tries to smooth-talk them, but Kang-ja cuts him off to say that she knows his two faces all too well, so he can skip to the point. So he opens up a briefcase full of money, which is met with a resounding scoff. Kang-ja yells that he turned his son into a monster who killed their children, but he doesn’t seem to have an ounce of contrition in him about it. That comment just rolls right off his back and Minister Kang changes his tack, offering to pave the way for Ah-ran’s future and Sang-tae’s as well. He tells them to keep their mouths shut and keep living the way they have, because that’s what’s best for their children. Right on cue, Sang-tae storms into the room to announce that he’ll decide that for himself, thank you very much. Woot! Chairman Hong blusters that they can’t leave, but Noah informs him that his lawn is filled with reporters who can’t be paid off, so he can go ahead and try to stop them. In one last ditch effort, Chairman Hong cries that there’s no such thing as a son who abandons his father, and despite the hypocrisy dripping in his statement, it gets to Sang-tae. He turns to Mom and asks her to go and do what needs to be done, and he’ll stay here. Sang-tae actually says he feels sorry for his father and doesn’t want to abandon him. He reassures Mom again and again that Dad never hits him and the worst thing he does is lock him in his room, and asks her to stay the course. It works, and Mom gets to walk out with assurances from Sang-tae that he wants her to testify. Minister Kang immediately gets on the phone with the prosecutor’s office and demands to be given a week before interrogation, and orders Chairman Hong to bring him the real slush fund accounting book first thing in the morning. Chairman Hong lies that he had it moved to a bank for safe keeping, but then later that night he takes it out at home and smiles as he talks to someone on the phone, whom he refers to as a presidential candidate. It’s what he calls Minister Kang, but somehow I don’t think he’s the one calling. Ah, and from the hallway, Sang-tae eavesdrops—maybe this is part of the reason he braved his father, to get his hands on that book. The prosecutor is surprised at how readily his boss signs off on Minister Kang’s arraignment, but is met with opposition when it comes to the search warrant for Chairman Hong’s vault. Hm, it looks like the power has shifted, and it must have to do with that phone call. Meanwhile Ae-yeon mulls over Jung-woo’s words to her and decides to go to the restaurant to pick up the gift he left for her. I’m surprised that it isn’t the tape recorder—it’s a necklace, and a letter about how much he regrets not giving this to her right away. He hopes to see her wearing it in court, and says it’ll be the greatest gift she can give to him, and the greatest revenge. It’s court day, and Minister Kang sees for himself on television that all of his colleagues are distancing themselves from him as fast as they possibly can. Sang-tae’s mom testifies about the slush fund and Chairman Hong’s lifetime of threats to keep her from talking, and when the prosecutor asks what made her change her mind, she says, “Because I’m a mother too.” She says that she had to step in before he turned their son into a monster too, and we see Sang-tae watching from a viewing room with Ah-ran and Bok-dong by his side. Ah-ran silently takes his hand, and Bok-dong mutters that there are bad sides to having a rich dad after all. Yeah you forgot psycho. Psycho rich dad. A few rows behind them, Yi-kyung’s mom gets a call and tells the other person to hurry. In the courtroom, Minister Kang and Chairman Hong take turns telling clashing sob stories on the witness stand, each claiming that the other was responsible for the slush fund. The prosecution says that they have a last-minute witness and asks for some time, and we see Ae-yeon arrive at the courthouse and hand over a recorder to be admitted as evidence. Jung-woo is there in handcuffs and sees her wearing the necklace, and we flash back to the moment when she opened the box to find the recorder tucked inside. She tells him that this isn’t for him, but he smiles sincerely and tells her that she looks pretty today. Jung-woo takes the stand and testifies to the true inner workings of the foundation and how it funded his father’s campaign. When the lawyers attack his credibility, the prosecutor plays the recording that damns Minister Kang so completely as a cold-hearted father who called his son a stain on his perfect record. The lawyers try to object, but the judge notably looks to Chairman Hong for approval before allowing it to be played. I’m guessing that someone else is going to become the new president because of that little nod right there. Jung-woo turns to his father in court and says that he’s the one who turned him into a monster, and that if he had just once accepted his son or his wife and loved them, it wouldn’t have gone this far. Minister Kang screams that Jung-woo ruined his life, and snaps “I should’ve killed you long ago!” By the time he remembers that he’s in court, it’s too late. As they walk out, Jung-woo tells his father that he’ll be waiting for him in prison. Chairman Hong yells at Sang-tae for showing up at the courthouse, but Sang-tae is fixated on what happened inside the courtroom today. He asks shakily, “When I grow up, do I become Do Jung-woo?” Agh. He continues, “Why didn’t you live better, Father? When I see the two of them, I feel like that’s our future, and it scares me.” The horrifying fear falls on deaf ears, naturally, but Ah-ran is there to stand by Sang-tae’s side as he cries. The prosecutor’s office gets permission to raid every office and vault for evidence, but they still come up empty on the one thing they really need that damned log book that Chairman Hong has moved someplace. At last, we get to see all our baddies sitting in a row in prison jumpsuits as their trial begins, and it’s a satisfying sight. The prosecutor delivers an impassioned set of charges against each of them, calling them collectively an example of the worst kind of corruption in this nation down to its roots, and the very destruction of hope and trust in this country. He moves for the highest prison sentence that each of their charged crimes allows seven years for Minister Kang, six for Chairman Hong too few if you ask me, a lifetime sentence for Jung-woo, two years for Dong-chil, and one for Ae-yeon. Yi-kyung’s mother bursts into tears at Jung-woo’s announcement, and Kang-ja notices Ah-ran’s worried reaction to Dong-chil’s sentence. The prisoners are led out after the trial, they’re met by an angry mob of mothers screaming that their sentences weren’t enough for the deaths of their children. Chairman Hong in particular managed to squirm away with only TWO measly years in jail, and of course he’s the one shouting that he doesn’t deserve to be punished. He’s pelted with eggs by angry mothers, and Kang-ja and the gang look on with steely gazes, knowing that he deserves far worse. But he’s obviously in someone else’s pocket now. A man is there watching, but all we see is a pair of shoes. Three months later. Kang-ja and the girls drag Mom-in-law out for some fresh air to keep her from wallowing in depression, and shopping puts a small smile back on her face. She ignores their choices for matronly outfits and points over to a very brightly colored shirtdress, and Kang-ja gently points out that it’s for younger people to wear. But Mom-in-law means for Kang-ja to try it on, and sighs that she looks so pretty that Jin-sang would fall in love with her all over again if he were here. Aw. She caresses Kang-ja’s face sweetly through her tears. The mystery man is watching the girls from afar, and then he’s there again in the crowd when Chairman Hong gets out of prison. Wait, it’s only been three months! Bok-dong and Noah see his release on TV—apparently the new president gave him a special pardon. URG. That must’ve been the deal all this time. Chairman Hong goes to see the president’s aide to make sure that they’ve kept the notebook safe, and reminds them that he’s put his life in their hands by giving it to them. The book ominously joins a pile of many other books that look just like it. The skeezy vice principal tells Chairman Hong that he’s got a man watching “them,” and Chairman Hong says there’s no need to go after them all. He just needs one to make his point. It’s not hard to guess where his revenge will be directed. Dong-chil is being moved to a new prison facility when he hears the radio report about Chairman Hong’s release, and panic sets in instantly. He knows what Chairman Hong is after without having to guess, and uses a bathroom break at a rest stop to make his escape. Jung-hee and her friend ask Ah-ran to join their threesome to make it a threesome again, but Ah-ran is stunned when she gets a call… Noah calls Kang-ja over for dinner tonight, and she tells him cheerily that she’s already bought ingredients to cook for them. But he says soberly that it’s a strategy meeting, because Chairman Hong has been released. Kang-ja doesn’t even have a chance to recover from the shock of that news before the hitman on her tail yanks her into the shadows. Eep. Ah-ran runs to meet Dong-chil. That must’ve been the call she got, and she pleads with him to hurry up and go turn himself in. She asks why he’s always doing the wrong thing, and he doesn’t seem to disagree with her on that. She asks if he escaped because he wanted to see her, and he chokes back tears and calls her crazy. She believes more than ever that he’s her biological father, and finally, FINALLY, he gives her a straight answer “You’re not my daughter. You’re my niece. You’re the daughter of the brother I accidentally killed.” THANK YOU. Was that so hard? Ah-ran’s eyes fill with tears as he hands over a picture of him and Bum. He’s a blubbering mess as he describes how Bum was so smart and good and different from him. For all of Dong-chil’s many faults, you could never say he didn’t love his brother more than life itself. Bok-dong runs up, confused to see them both in tears, and Dong-chil tells Ah-ran to study hard and listen to her mother. He gives her a pat on the head, then collects himself and tells Bok-dong to make sure she gets home safely. Why does it feel like such a final goodbye? Dong-chil goes straight for the vice principal and threatens him until he spills Chairman Hong’s location. He’s at a construction site goodness I hope it’s not one of his own, with Kang-ja held captive. She asks if Sang-tae shouldn’t be the first person he visits, relaying how hard it’s been on him the last few months. He argues that that’s the very reason he’s coming after her, because she drove a wedge in between him and his son. Oh, Kang-ja did, and not your sociopathic greed? He grabs a pipe to show her just exactly how unforgiving he is about people who cross him, when Dong-chil arrives and shouts his name. I could hug you right now! Okay, maybe not hug so much as cheer on from a safe distance, but whatever. He makes short work of the minions, until it’s him and Chairman Hong with just Kang-ja between them. Chairman Hong grabs her to use as a hostage, and there’s this hilarious beat where Kang-ja just rolls her eyes before kicking the crap out of Chairman Hong herself. Yes please, I’ll watch that again! Dong-chil soon takes over and starts beating the living daylights out of Chairman Hong, screaming, “Die! Die! Die!” until Kang-ja pries him off. She tells him to stop, but Dong-chil argues that she saw it for herself—the law doesn’t work for cockroaches like Hong, and he’ll always find a way back. He has to be killed. Kang-ja argues that he’ll have to rot in prison for the rest of his life, and he asks why she isn’t repulsed by him. She in turn says that she knows he secretly helped Ah-ran “Was it because she’s your brother’s daughter?” He hangs his head “Because she’s your daughter. I was wrong, Jo Kang-ja, for pushing what was mine onto you. I’m sorry, Jo Kang-ja.” Wow, is he finally admitting to her that he killed Bum? And then, like the cockroach that he is, Chairman Hong rises to his feet with a pipe in the air, ready to swing down on Kang-ja’s head. Dong-chil sees him first and shoves her out of the way, and rushes Chairman Hong until they both go flying into a wall of loose bricks. The whole thing comes crashing down on them, and Kang-ja runs over to the rubble to lift Dong-chil up. Chairman Hong is bleeding but conscious and asks for their help, but Dong-chil tells him that this is exactly how those children felt “You should feel it too.” They walk away and leave him there, and even his minions desert him. Then a familiar pair of shoes belonging to the president’s aide approach menacingly, and Chairman Hong actually looks frightened… The news reports Chairman Hong’s death, trapped under rubble at Myeongseong’s new construction site. A little on the nose, but damn satisfying all the same. Six months later. It’s spring again, and Kang-ja is back to working in the kitchen of her restaurant. She narrates just like she did in the opening, that there are strong and weak people in the world. Most people speak of strength as money or power, but she has people in her life who are strong without those things. She tells us that Gong-joo’s nightclub went bankrupt, but she still talks to her princess minions like a boss. Kang-ja “They called that loyalty.” We watch them hang up a new sign that reads “Gong-joo and Bang-wool’s Lunchbox House.” Bok-dong meets his brother outside of prison with tofu at the ready, and they hug each other happily. Hyung jokes about what a pain Dong-chil was on the inside, and Bok-dong says he wants to stop and bring Dong-chil some food, inciting a little hyung-to-hyungnim jealousy. Kang-ja narrates that her young friend who used to use his fists became an innocent lamb from that day forward. “He called that love.” Noah greets his students as they arrive at school, and now he’s the school’s most popular and beloved teacher. Kang-ja “They called that respect.” Ah-ran does become part of Jung-hee’s trio, and they pass by the vice principal how does he still have a job in education? and stick a mocking note on his back. Kang-ja narrates that when teachers don’t act like teachers and adults don’t act like adults, children see it right away. Kang-ja wants to stop to buy Ah-ran a new pair of sneakers, and asks why Gong-joo is looking at boys’ shoes. Gong-joo chides her for not thinking of Bok-dongie enough, when the kid is practically shouting her name from the rooftops. Kang-ja chuckles and calls it a lack of motherly affection in his life, and that gives Gong-joo pause, wondering if she should become a mother for real. Yes! Duh! Kang-ja nags her not to mess with the kids like that, and they go. But you’ll keep thinking about adopting Bok-dongie, right? Noah takes the class on a trip into the mountains, where he asks them to take a picture of something that inspires them and write an original poem. Kang-ja and Gong-joo join them with lunchboxes for everyone, and the class greets them with cheers. Kang-ja hands her box over to Noah and jumps up to throw her arm around Bok-dong, and he shinks back, acting like she has cooties. Crush still going strong, I see. Oh, puppy. Both Noah and Kang-ja notice the way Sang-tae sticks to Ah-ran’s side and stoops down to offer her a piggyback ride cute, and Ah-ran hurries him up before other people see. Kang-ja narrates, “Still, there are the kinds of relationships in this world where people don’t have money or power, but they still treat each other with loyalty, love, and respect. And the one who loves more is the weaker one. But I’m sure that a world in which the one who loves more is the stronger one exists, somewhere out there.” Gong-joo and her princess minions fight good-naturedly over kimbap, and Ah-ran makes an effort to befriend the girls who were mean to her all year long. Sang-tae and Bok-dong sit together and moon over Kang-ja and Ah-ran, which is hilarious given that they’re mother and daughter. Sang-tae says that Ah-ran is becoming more like her mother every day, and she’s becoming really strong. Bok-dong assures Sang-tae that he’s plenty strong, perhaps even stronger than he is, and Sang-tae’s like, Yeah no duh. Sang-tae’s always got his nose in a book these days, and says offhandedly that they say a person needs love and dreams in order to succeed. He asks Bok-dong if he has that. When the question gets thrown back at him, Sang-tae says that he’s going to become a prosecutor because his father left some homework for him that slush fund notebook, which likely got passed up the chain to the highest command. You’d be right about that. Sang-tae plans to bring that corruption to light someday. Bok-dong gazes up at Kang-ja and says, “I don’t know about love, but I have a dream too.” He just smiles a big boyish grin. Noah joins Kang-ja at the top of the bluff overlooking the city, and she notes that it really is spring again, making them forget already when it was so cold and painful. She asks if spring will come to their school again, and Noah says that if there’s spring, there will be winter too “In every spring they say there’s a winter.” Kang-ja replies, “That also means that in every winter, there’s a spring.” Noah smiles and says that she’s right, and she tells him that it was because of him that she was able to withstand the fight. He counters that it was because of the mothers that it was even possible. Kang-ja adds with a note of sadness, “And the fathers…” Noah narrates, “It was truly a long and harsh winter. In the world where spring has come, I often think of the seeds that are asleep within the ice, unable to sprout. I’d like it if warm spring showers would fall and melt the ice away, so that the seeds could sprout and stand, and the world could be covered in spring flowers.” Everyone gathers for a class picture, as Kang-ja ends the narration “I’d like it if there were many more strong ones [kang-jas], and I’d like if it would hurry up and come sooner—the world where the ones who love more win.” COMMENTS If I had to sum up this finale in two words, it’d be poetic justice, for sure. I wasn’t expecting to get this much plot in the finale, though I’ll never regret a thorough showdown with solid payoffs. It was important to see how Minister Kang and Chairman Hong had driven their sons to the point of betrayal, and it was particularly satisfying to watch them get burned by their own children, since this war essentially boiled down to bad parents vs. good parents. I would’ve preferred a little more time spent on happy sendoffs and more adorable moments for our makeshift family with real adoption papers would’ve been nice, just sayin’, but I did love the tone of the ending. It’s the kind of open-ended that I love, with just enough closure to show us what path everyone is on, but enough openness to make us wonder what their futures could hold. The ending leaves me feeling bittersweet in that great way where I don’t want the story to end, because I’ve come to love these characters so much. Kim Hee-sun has never been better, and I’m pretty sure I’ve seen every character she’s ever played, cute, terrible, or otherwise. But this was her most honest performance—simple, down-to-earth, believably vulnerable and strong at the same time. This was an ensemble drama, but she really carried it on her shoulders and made me care from start to finish. The supporting cast was lovely as well, from Kim Yoo-jung to Ji Hyun-woo, and even evil Kim Tae-hoon Do Jung-woo and Kim Hee-won Ahn Dong-chil. I had a special fondness for Gong-joo Go Soo-hee, who was one of the best moms in the entire show, and of course the show’s breakout star Ji-soo, who took Bok-dongie and turned him into a teenage rebel heartthrob. His epic puppy love will warm my heart for nothing short of a century. It was really nice to get lost in the characters and trust that the story had been planned out from the start, and though the music choices were jarring at times, I found the directing to be consistently engaging. The suspense, the humor, the horror, the emotional pain, the poignant moments of reflection—each was given its own measured space to play out, and no matter how disparate the emotions from scene to scene, I never felt like it wasn’t a natural part of the Angry Mom world. A very dark world where I’d be scared to go to high school, but honestly not so different from the real one. The fact that I was so moved by Dong-chil’s turnaround is the thing that surprised me the most. I found him to be a complex and interesting character, sure, but I had always thought of him as a lost cause who could come around enough to regret his actions, but never really redeem himself. But his pain was so raw when it counted, and when he broke down in front of Ah-ran and finally told her the truth—not only about her parentage but about his part in killing his own brother by accident—I felt such unabated sympathy for him when I thought I never would. He’s such a tragic figure in this story who doesn’t necessarily deserve a second chance or a happily ever after, but I feel like he earned it anyway, despite the odds. Maybe not happiness, but acceptance and peace, and people to be connected to. It counts for a great deal when you risk everything to save our heroine in the final hour, and like most things in this drama, it brought their story full circle to have him protect the girl who took the fall for his biggest regret in life. I loved that Angry Mom could be a story about such fierce love without romance. There was romantic love within the story mostly one-sided and completely adorable, gah, but this was a show about family and the universal love of a parent for a child, and most importantly, that this love extends beyond biological connection or familial obligation. We ran the gamut from terrible parents who were responsible for creating monsters, to average parents who struggled to do what was best for their children, to those who stepped up to become surrogate parents, to the most heroic kind who would continue to fight no matter what it cost. And the message was loud and clear You reap what you sow. I especially appreciated what Noah contributed as a teacher, because he showed that there is such a thing as course-correcting when you intervene at the right time. He loved his students as much as or sometimes more than any parent, and changed Sang-tae and Bok-dong’s lives completely. I like the balance we got between realism powerful men like Chairman Hong get away with murder, quite literally and dramaland satisfaction Fate says you get squished by a ton of bricks in the very spot where you let children die on your watch, asshole. His trajectory reminds us that most of the time, corruption like his goes unchecked and the powerful stay in power because there is no loyalty among thieves. It’s why Kang-ja’s speech at the end about strength coming from loyalty, love, or respect is such a satisfying way to tie up the difference between the strong and the weak in our story. Because the strong had everything at their disposal except those things, and our underdogs had nothing but each other. And in the end the so-called strong ones just tore each other part because they had no loyalty to speak of. I always prefer the kind of ending that rings true to life, where the fight simply continues and corruption goes on, but so does the hope of people who believe in justice and righting wrongs. Maybe this one battle is just a blip in a long war between the little guys and the people who abuse their power, but the fact that heroes continue to hope is what makes them strong, and inspires a new generation of kids to dream in their footsteps. Maybe protecting her child is a mother’s greatest mission in life, but I think the most impressive thing she could ever do is to make the world a slightly better place, and to inspire a child to become a fighter just like her. And it turns out that you don’t even need to be strong to do it—just full of love. 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InformasiLengkap Angry Mom : Judul : Angry Mom Judul Lain : 앵그리맘 Genre : Drama, Family, School, Comedy Director : Ashbun Penulis : Kim Ban-Di Episode : 16 Jadwal Tayang : 18 Maret - 7 Mei, 2015 Channel : MBC Link Download Drama Korea Angry Mom Subtitle Indonesia :

SINOPSIS Tentang Angry Mom. Serial drama Korea terbaru yang tayang pada tanggal 18 Maret 2015 lalu berjudul “Angry Mom” yang di tayangkan di channel televisi MBC. Serial drama ini menggantikan K-Drama “Kill Me, Heal Me“. Drama Korea “Angry Mom” bercerita tentang kekerasan dalam sekolah dan akhirnya seorang ibu yang menyamar sebagai murid sekolah yang tujuannya untuk melindungi putrinya. Drama Korea yang satu ini di bintangi aktris cantik Kim Hee-Seon yang merupakan pemain drama Korea “Faith – The Great Doctor“. Serial drama Angry Mom di sutradari langsung oleh Ashbun dan untuk penulisnya sendiri adalah Kim Ban-Di. Selain Hee-Seon ada juga aktris muda cantik yaitu Kim You-Jung ada juga aktor tampan Kim Tae-Hoon yang merupakan bintang drama “One More Happy Ending“. SINOPSIS Tentang Drama Korea Angry Mom Bercerita tentang Jo Gang-Hee yang diperankan oleh Kim Hee-Seon yang dulunya ketika sekolah terkenal akan keberaniannya. Ia pun melahirkan seorang putri yang bernama A-Ran diperankan oleh Kim You-Jung di akhir masa remajanya dan Ia menjadikannya lebih bertanggung jawab. Putrinya yang bernama A-Ran sekarang telah jadi siswi SMA, namun Ia sering mendapat kekerasan dan gangguan dari teman-teman sekolahnya. Akhirnya Gang-Hee berencana kembali ke SMA untuk melindungi putrinya, banyak perlawanan dan orang masa lalu Gang-Hee yang mengingatkan kejadian akan kematikan pacarnya terdahulu. Sementara itu Ibu A-Ran juga telah bertemu dengan seorang Menteri Pendidikan yang saat ini sedang ada di sekolah dan ternyata di sekolah ternama tersebut di jadikan tempat pencucian uang para pejabat besar dan akhir kisah juga terungkap, bagaimana kisah serunya? Detail Tentang Drama Judul Angry Mom Judul Lainnya Aenggeurimam Genre Drama, Romance, Comedy, Mystery Episodes 16 enam belas Sutradara Ashbun Penulis Naskah Kim Ban-Di Stasiun Channel MBC Negara Korea Jadwal Tayang 18 Maret 2015 – 7 Mei 2015, Rabu & Kamis pukul Pemain Drama Angry Mom Kim Hee-Seon sebagai Jo Gang-Ja / Jo Bang-Wool Ji Hyun-Woo sebagai Park No-A Kim You-Jung sebagai Oh A-Ran Yoon Ye-Joo sebagai Jin Yi-Gyeong Baro sebagai Hong Sang-Tae Ji Soo sebagai Ko Bok-Dong Park Soo-A sebagai Wang Jung-Hee Kim Tae-Hoon sebagai Do Jung-Woo Lim Hyung-Joon sebagai Oh Jin-Sang Ko Su-Hee sebagai Han Gong-Joo Kim Ji-Young sebagai Gang-Ja’s mother-in-law Jeon Kuk-Hwan sebagai Park Jin-Ho Park Young-Gyu sebagai Hong Sang-Bok Park Geun-Hyung sebagai Kang Soo-Chan Oh Yoon-Ah sebagai Joo Ae-Yeon Kim Hee-Won sebagai An Dong-Chil Kim Byung-Choon sebagai Oh Dal-Bong Suh Ji-Hee sebagai Hwang Min-Joo Han Se-Yeon sebagai Na Do-Hee Choi Ye-Seul sebagai An Tae-Hee Jang Yoo-Sang sebagai Oh Geun-Soo Kim Young-Sun sebagai Oh Geun-Soo’s mother Kang Moon-Young sebagai Do Yoon-Hee Jung-Woo’s mother So Hee-Jung sebagai Jung Hae-Jin Yi-Gyeong’s mother Kim Seo-Ra sebagai Han Mi-Joo Sang-Tae’s mother Park Hee Jin sebagai Kim Shin-Ja Lee Sang-Hoon sebagai Gym Teacher Lee Jong-Goo sebagai Restaurant Owner Teacher Kim Yoon Sang-Hoon sebagai Ko Bok-Soo Shim Hye-Yeon sebagai baby in stroller Lee Chae-Yoon sebagai crying mother in front Park Jin-Ho Lee Yoo-Joo sebagai Oh A-Ran child Kim Ki-Cheon sebagai ex-deputy principal cameo Jung Kyung-Soon sebagai Gang-Ja’s mother cameo Ahn Sang-Tae sebagai ex-teacher cameo Lee Jin-Ho sebagai taxi driver cameo Kim Kwang-Kyu sebagai Gang-Ja’s high school teacher cameo Joo Jin-Mo sebagai Hong Man-Bok cameo Samuel Kang sebagai lawyer cameo Won Deok-Hyeon sebagai An Beom cameo Kang Sung-Min sebagai Prosecutor Jung cameo Park Sun-Woo sebagai Lawyer Oh cameo LINK SINOPSIS DRAMA KOREA ANGRY MOM EPISODE 1 – 16 TERAKHIR LENGKAP Sinopsis Episode 1 Sinopsis – Part 2 Sinopsis Episode 2 Sinopsis – Part 2 – Part 3 Sinopsis Episode 3 Sinopsis – Part 2 – Part 3 Sinopsis Episode 4 Sinopsis – Part 2 – Part 3 Sinopsis Episode 5 Sinopsis – Part 2 – Part 3 Sinopsis Episode 6 Sinopsis – Part 2 – Part 3 Sinopsis Episode 7 Sinopsis – Part 2 – Part 3 Sinopsis Episode 8 Sinopsis – Part 2 Sinopsis Episode 9 Sinopsis – Part 2 Sinopsis Episode 10 Sinopsis – Part 2 Sinopsis Episode 11 Sinopsis – Part 2 Sinopsis Episode 12 Sinopsis – Part 2 Sinopsis Episode 13 Sinopsis – Part 2 – Part 3 Sinopsis Episode 14 Sinopsis – Part 2 – Part 3 Sinopsis Episode 15 Sinopsis – Part 2 Sinopsis Episode 16 Sinopsis – Part 2 – EPISODE TERAKHIR *Bila di temukan link rusak silahkan hubungi Kita/ berkomentar* Official Site 1 Nah itulah dia Pembahasan tentang SINOPSIS Angry Mom Episode 1 – 16 Terakhir. Demikian artikel yang dapat bagikan dan Semoga bermanfaat. Baca Juga Artikel di Bawah Ini Supaya Bertambah Wawasan Kita.. AMIEN. »» SINOPSIS The Prime Minister and I »» SINOPSIS The Lover »» Sinopsis Temptation of an Angel »» SINOPSIS The Producers »» SINOPSIS Doctor Stranger »» SINOPSIS 9 Seconds – Eternal Time »» SINOPSIS Hello Monster »» SINOPSIS Love Detective Sherlock K »» Sinopsis The Promise »» SINOPSIS Personal Taste

^{SinopsisLengkap Angry Mom Episode 1-16 Detail Drama Judul: Angry Mom Genre: Drama, Komedi, Keluarga, Sekolah Jumlah Episode: 16 Tayang di: Sinopsis Lengkap Angry Mom Episode 1-16. Sinopsis Lengkap Angry Mom Episode 7 Part 1/ Part 2; Sinopsis Lengkap Angry Mom Episode 8 Part 1/ Part 2;} Connection timed out Error code 522 2023-06-16 143219 UTC Host Error What happened? The initial connection between Cloudflare's network and the origin web server timed out. As a result, the web page can not be displayed. What can I do? If you're a visitor of this website Please try again in a few minutes. If you're the owner of this website Contact your hosting provider letting them know your web server is not completing requests. An Error 522 means that the request was able to connect to your web server, but that the request didn't finish. The most likely cause is that something on your server is hogging resources. Additional troubleshooting information here. Cloudflare Ray ID 7d83c2301bb60a4b • Your IP • Performance & security by Cloudflare

DETAILLEVEL 7 CIVIL SERVANT:. Judul K-Drama: Level 7 Civil Servant / 7th Grade Civil Servant Juga dikenal sebagai: Level 7 Civil Servant / 7th Level Civil Servant / My Girlfriend is an Agent Genre: Action, romance, comedy Jumlah Episode: 20 Episode Stasiun TV: MBC Periode Tayang: 23 Janurai 2013 sampai 28 Maret 2013 Jadwal Tayang: Rabu & Kamis Pkl.21:55 KST

^{- Berikut ini informasi seputar drama Korea Angry Mom yang saat ini tengah populer dicari oleh para pecinta K-Drama. Drama Korea Angry Mom merupakan drakor lawas yang tayang pada tahun 2025 silam dengan total 16 episode. Angry Mom dibintangi oleh Kim Hee-sun, Kim Yoo-jung, dan Ji Hyun-woo. Serial televisi ini disiarkan di MBC dari tanggal 18 Maret hingga 7 Mei 2015. Sinopsis Angry Mom Seorang ibu berusia 34 tahun bernama Jo Kang-ja Kim Hee-sun menyamar menjadi siswi SMA dengan mengandalkan wajah awet mudanya setelah dia mengetahui bahwa anaknya, Oh Ah-ran Kim Yoo-jung selalu di-bully di sekolahnya dan berusaha melindunginya. Park No-ah, gurunya Ahran perlahan-lahan mengetahui bahwa Bangwool adalah ibunya Ah-Ran setelah dia sadar bahwa sikapnya Bangwool sangat mirip dengan ibu, ditambah dengan kedekatan Ah-ran dan Bang-wool padahal mereka baru bertemu di sekolah, begitu pula dengan teman-temannya. Kang-ja membantu memecahkan kematian sahabat Ah-Ran; Jin Yi-kyeong Yoo Ye-joo dengan bantuan gurunya Park No-ah Ji Hyun-woo, Ko Bok-dong Ji Soo yang selalu membully Ah-ran, dan sahabat Kangja, Han Gong-jo Go Su-Hee. Guru Jung-woo, si penjahat yang membunuh Yi-kyeong mempermalukan Bang-wool dengan menyiarkan di TV pada wartawan bahwa dia ibunya Ah-ran. Namun di akhir cerita, bukannya menanyakan kasus Bang-wool, para wartawan justru malah menanyakan rahasia awet mudanya, sehingga dia tidak tampak seperti dirinya yang berumur 34 tahun. Awalnya Yee-kyeong dinyatakan meninggal akibat bunuh diri karena selalu di-bully teman-temannya untuk melindungi Ah-ran. Namun setelah penyelidikan yang dilakukan Gong-jo dan No-ah dalam kasus kematian Yi-kyeong, terungkap bahwa Yi-kyeong dibunuh oleh seorang guru Do Jeong-woo Kim Tae-hoon setelah menghamilinya dan membunuhnya akibat dia menolak aborsi pada kehamilannya di bulan ke-3, ditambah dengan kesaksian Bok-dong yang menyembunyikannya diam-diam. LINK NONTON >>> KLIK Daftar Pemain Angry Mom Persevere Goo Hae Ra adalah drama yang bercerita tentang seorang gadis berusia 21 tahun dan bernama Hae Ra. Dia bermimpi untuk menjadi seorang penyanyi agar dia bisa membuat semua orang tahu tentang komposisi musik akhir ayahnya.} Contents 1 Details 2 Synopsis 3 User/Viewer Ratings 4 Cast 5 Production Credits 6 Recognitions 7 Episode Ratings 8 External Links Details Title 앵그리 맘 / Aenggeuri Mam Genre Family, drama, human, school Episodes 16 Broadcast network MBC Broadcast period 2015-Mar-18 to 2015-May-07 Air time Wednesday & Thursday 2200 Original Soundtrack Angry Mom OST Synopsis Jo Kang Ja was once a legendary badass in her teenage days—and as a Busan girl, she would have been extra rough-and-tumble. Daughter to a sashimi-restaurant-owner mother who loves to swear and a father with a rap sheet for fighting, Kang Ja inherits her parents’ penchant for cursing, quick temper, and sashimi knife skills. As a young mother, she is the kind of person who prefers dramas to news or current events. But when she finds out that her daughter, Oh Ah Ran, is being victimized by bullies at school, she decides to do something about it directly, and what ensues is a positive, "upbeat and poignant” story that seeks to highlight trouble spots in South Korea’s educational system. -Dramabeans User/Viewer Ratings Cast Main Cast Kim Hee Sun as Jo Kang Ja / Jo Bang Wool Ah Ran's mother Ji Hyun Woo as Park Noh Ah Kim Yoo Jung as Oh Ah Ran Kang Ja's daughter Lee Yoo Joo as child Ah Ran People around Jo Kang Ja Im Hyung Joon as Oh Jin Sang Kang Ja's husband Go Soo Hee as Han Gong Joo Kang Ja's friend Kim Ji Young as Kang Ja's mother-in-law Kim Seul Ki 김슬기 as Jong Man Seo Nam Yong 서남용 as Sang Man People around Park Noh Ah Jun Gook Hwan as Park Jin Ho Noh Ah's father Kang Moon Young as Do Yoon Hee Grade 2 Class 3 Students Yoon Ye Joo as Jin Yi Kyung Ah Ran's best friend Baro as Hong Sang Tae Chairman Hwang's son Ji Soo as Go Bok Dong Lizzy as Wang Jung Hee Seo Ji Hee as Hwang Min Joo Choi Ye Seul 최예슬 as Ahn Tae Hee Jung Shin Hye 정신혜 as Hwang Song Hee Han Se Yun 한세연 as Na Do Hee People at Myung Sung Foundation Park Young Kyu as Chairman Hong Sang Bok Kim Tae Hoon as Do Jung Woo Park Geun Hyung as Kang Soo Chan Do Jung Woo's biological father Oh Yoon Ah as Joo Ae Yeon Chairman Hong's secretary Kim Hee Won as Ahn Dong Chil Kim Byung Choon as Oh Dal Bong head teacher of Myung Sung High School Yoon So Yoon 윤소윤 as teacher Yeo Park Hee Jin as Kim Shin Ja Others Kim Seo Ra as Han Mi Joo Sang Tae's mother Kim Young Chul as English teacher cameo, ep 8 Kang Sung Min as Prosecutor Kang cameo, ep 15-16 So Hee Jung as Yi Kyung's mother Park Sun Woo as Lawyer Oh Lee Jong Goo as Mr Kim restaurant owner Huh Jung Bum as Joon Ho Ahn Sang Tae as homeroom teacher Won Duk Hyun as Ahn Bum Dong Chil's younger brother Jang Sung Won Heo Dong Won Hong Seung Bum Production Credits Chief Producer Han Hee Producer Yoo Hyun Jong Director Choi Byung Gil Screenwriter Kim Ban Di Recognitions 2015 MBC Drama Awards Top 10 Stars Award Kim Hee Sun Top 10 Stars Award Kim Yoo Jung Best Supporting Actor, Miniseries Kim Hee Won Episode Ratings See Angry Mom/Episode Ratings External Links Official site Daum Movie site Padapost ini admin akan mengulas tentang Sinopsis Angry Mom Lengkap. judul : Angry Mom / 앵그리맘 Jam Tayang : Rabu & Kamis, 21. 55 KST Tanggal Tayang : 18 Maret 2015 s/d 7 Mei 2015 Network : MBC Episode : 16 (To Be Confirmed) Genre : Family, School. Pemeran : Pemain Utama : judul Angry Mom / 앵그리맘 Jam Tayang Rabu & Kamis, 21. 55 KST Tanggal Tayang 18 Maret 2015 s/d 7 Mei 2015 Network MBC Episode 16 To Be Confirmed Genre Family, School Pemeran Pemain Utama Kim Hee Sun sebagai Jo Kang Ja Wonderful Days/2014 Cha Hae Won Ji Hyun Woo sebagai Park No Ah Trot Lovers/2014 Jang Joon Hyun Kim Yoo Jung sebagai Oh Ah Ran Secret Door/2014 Seo Ji Dam Orang Sekitar Jo Kang Ja Im Hyung Joon sebagai Oh Jin Sang suami Kang Ja Go Soo Hee sebagai Han Gong Joo Kim Ji Young sebagai Nyonya Oh ibu mertua Kang Ja Kim Seul Gi sebagai Jong Man Seo Yong Nam 서남용 sebagai Sang Man Orang Sekitar Park No Ah Juni Gook Hwan sebagai Park Jin Ho ayah No Ah Kang Bulan Young sebagai Do Yoon Hee Mahasiswa di kelas 2 Kelas 3 Yoon Joo sebagai Ye Jin Yi Kyung Baro sebagai Hong Sang Tae Ji Soo sebagai Go Bok Dong Lizzy sebagai Wang Jung Hee Seo Ji Hee sebagai Hwang Min Joo Hyun Jin 현진 sebagai Han Tae Hee Jung Shin Hye 정신혜 sebagai Hwang Lagu Hee Choi Ye Seul 최 예슬 sebagai Na Do Hee Produser Han Hee Direktur Choi Byung Gil Penulis Naskah Park Jung Soo Sinopsis Singkat Angry Mom Drama ini menceritakan seorang ibu yang kembali bersekolah di sekolah putrinya untuk melindungi putrinya yang mengalami tindakan bullying di sekolah. Jo Kang Ja dulunya adalah seorang murid smu yang bandel. Ia hamil di usianya yang masih muda. Setelah menjadi ibu tunggal, Kang Ja berubah dan menjadi lebih bertanggung jawab pada putrinya. Sekarang putrinya, Oh Ah Ran, masuk smu dan mengalami bullying dari teman-temannya. Kang Ja memutuskan untuk kembali bersekolah dan berpura-pura menjadi anak smu untuk melindungi putrinya. Sinopsis Lengkap Angry Mom 1. Dari Blog Kisah Romance 2. Dari blog Add korea Episode 12 Part 1 Part 2 Episode 13 Part 1 Part 2 Episode 14 Part 1 Part 2 Episode 15 Part 1 Part 2 Episode 16 Part 1 Part 2 3. Di Blog Berbagi Sinopsis Episode 5 Part 1 Part 2 Episode 6 Part 1 Part 2 Episode 7 Part 1 Part 2 Episode 8 Part 1 Part 2 ** Link Sinopsis akan diupdate tergantung penulis mau lanjut atau tidak

SINOPSISTentang Drama Korea Angry Mom : Bercerita tentang Jo Gang-Hee yang diperankan oleh Kim Hee-Seon yang dulunya ketika sekolah terkenal akan keberaniannya. Ia pun melahirkan seorang putri yang bernama A-Ran diperankan oleh Kim You-Jung di akhir masa remajanya dan Ia menjadikannya lebih bertanggung jawab.

recaps discussion news cast 74 April 8, 2015January 24, 2016 Angry Mom Episode 7 by javabeans One step forward, one step back? Or maybe it’s one step sideways—Kang-ja makes impressive headway in her crusade to right this series of wrongs, but she’s about to find out that there’s much more than one bad egg spoiling this bunch. There’s a whole network of selfishness, corruption, and intrigue, and she’s only scratched the surface. It may mean a whole new world of trouble for her… but as long as that means she gets to keep up her alter ego and continue to school this school, I’m all for it. SONG OF THE DAY Ben – “언제 사람 될래” When will you become a person [ Download ] Audio clip Adobe Flash Player version 9 or above is required to play this audio clip. Download the latest version here. You also need to have JavaScript enabled in your browser. EPISODE 7 RECAP Kang-ja finds Yi-kyung’s pregnancy test in Jung-woo’s apartment, and is just about to be caught red-handed upon his return. But just as he arrives at his door, Noah comes charging up, shoving papers at Jung-woo as his excuse for being here, though we know he’s trying to check on Kang-ja. Noah fakes an excuse about needing the restroom and is literally wrestling with Jung-woo at the doorway when Kang-ja steps out. Noah follows her to scold her for going to a teacher’s home late at night—and Kang-ja, stunned at her revelation, just agrees with him. She cuts off Noah’s lecture to say that you can’t blame the student when the teacher is a thousand times more in the wrong. Noah demands to know if Jung-woo did anything to her and is ready to confront him about it. But Kang-ja huffs that he doesn’t know anything, leaving Noah very confused. Ah-ran is surprised to hear that her mother has put together the truth. Kang-ja insists that the girls should have told their mothers rather than trying to deal with something so huge on their own, to which Ah-ran retorts, “Then Do Jung-woo would probably have killed Yi-kyung sooner.” Kang-ja asks how it all started, and Ah-ran explains that Yi-kyung was an outcast at school. When Ah-ran met her, Yi-kyung dove into the friendship wholeheartedly because she’d been so lonely before. It was after they became close that Ah-ran came to know of Yi-kyung’s relationship with the teacher, which had ended when he tired of her. And like the mean bastard he is, Jung-woo’s method of ending it was to order Yi-kyung to transfer to a new school. She’d agreed but needed time to convince her mother to allow it, and the longer she remained at school, the more he sent Bok-dong after her to scare her into leaving. Ah-ran had stood up to Bok-dong, which got her harassed as well. Now Kang-ja knows the full story, although Ah-ran pleads with her to let it go, worried that Jung-woo will hurt her if she persists. Kang-ja retorts defiantly, “No, Mom will handle it. I’ll get Do Jung-woo.” Yeah you will! Jung-woo opens the mailed envelope that Kang-ja had gotten to first, and only now sees Yi-kyung’s note and pregnancy test. He bolts up in shock and anger. Kang-ja seeks out Yi-kyung’s mother and tells her what she knows, all fired up to go after the teacher. But Yi-kyung’s mother says that her daughter is already dead, and has been scorned enough—she won’t have Yi-kyung trampled yet again. Kang-ja is shocked that a mother could be willing to cover this up, but Yi-kyung’s mother says she has her younger child to think of. She keeps a stiff upper lip until she leaves the cafe and breaks down in tears. Kang-ja shares what she’s learned with Gong-joo, who points out that continuing her path is dangerous for Ah-ran. Kang-ja replies that Ah-ran’s already in danger—she has to stop Jung-woo before he does anything to her. And now that she’s seen the pregnancy test, there’s evidence against him… if only she can get it. In the morning, mother and daughter head into school together, and Ah-ran warns Mom not to do anything dangerous to trigger Jung-woo’s suspicions. That’s when Jung-woo appears to ask to see Ah-ran alone, to Kang-ja’s consternation, and once again pokes around to see how much she remembers. Jung-woo comments that it’d be nice if people would be transparent with their thoughts, so as to avoid misunderstandings. Ah-ran replies that he’s describing a dead fish—you can’t see through the living ones. Jung-woo says meaningfully that she’s quite smart, and he’s curious to know just how much How is her memory? Her ability to judge when and when not to interfere? He adds that Yi-kyung sent him a “gift”—did Ah-ran help pick it out? Ah-ran doesn’t know what he’s talking about, and he figures that’s for the best. “Remember that I’m always watching over you,” he says. Kang-ja tries her best to eavesdrop at the door, and Jung-wo catches her lurking. It’s a good thing she has her fake crush to serve as excuse, since he assumes that’s the reason for her attention and finds it amusing. It also makes it less suspicious when Kang-ja asks if he’s busy tonight and whether he’ll be late coming home. His reply he’ll be very late gives Kang-ja the info to start planning her way in. But Noah catches the exchange and scolds her for dangling after Jung-woo. Ha, I love that this misunderstanding is dragging on, because Kang-ja’s certainly not about to tell him the truth, but he’s just going to keep assuming wrongly without a better explanation. And when she grumbles about his old-fashioned earnestness, he exclaims, “You can like him in your heart, but not like this!” The ridiculous Vice Principal Oh assembles the faculty to greet Chairman Hong to the school, hovering obsequiously as he points out Kang-ja as the student who beat up Sang-tae. Chairman Hong looks at her blankly “But she’s a girl. This doesn’t make sense!” The chairman gives a mind-numbingly dull speech about school violence that stretches on so long that students squirm and fidget. Ah-ran starts to sway with a headache, which makes Sang-tae look over in concern and Kang-ja rush to her side to steady her. After an hour and a half of pontificating, the chairman and Jung-woo retire to the secret “laundry machine” vault. The chairman advises him to work well with Ae-yeon, and not to screw around with any of the info in this room. The next class is gym, and while everyone literally falls out of the path of Sang-tae’s soccer ball gotta kiss up to the school prez, the girls gossip on the sidelines. A volleyball rolls to Kang-ja just as the chairman exits the building, and she takes the opportunity to serve the ball into his back. The chairman glowers, and Kang-ja apologizes profusely. The chairman vents his ire the usual way—by kicking Vice Principal Oh—and orders the man to flunk Kang-ja in next week’s midterms. VP Oh “Yes sir! But… she’s already at rock-bottom…” At lunch, Sang-tae cuts in front of Ah-ran, who tells him to get in the back of line like everyone else. He says haughtily that the school is like his home and he doesn’t wait in lines, which doesn’t impress Ah-ran, who tells him to quit acting like a kid—he can go home and be a child with his mother. But mention of his mother sparks his temper, and he flings her lunch tray aside. Then Kang-ja steps in and asks if his mother taught him his crap manners, and he throws utensils. She grabs his lapel muttering that kids like him deserve to be hit, but out come the smartphones. His cronies warn that if she bullies she’ll be expelled, and nobody’s willing to back her up in standing up to Sang-tae. He sneers at her and Ah-ran to come over to his side instead of being outcasts. Ah-ran glares. “I’ll starve, but I won’t stick with you.” It’s only Ah-ran’s asking look that keeps Kang-ja from going after Sang-tae again. Kang-ja ushers her out of the cafeteria while sputtering in indignation, but Ah-ran tells her that school has always been like this. Kang-ja buys them bread for lunch and asks if Ah-ran has been enduring this treatment the whole time. Ah-ran replies that any high schooler in Korea has to be tough enough to endure this much. Kang-ja sighs and turns that around on herself, saying that a Korean mother ought to be tough enough to endure this as well. Dong-chil has Kang-ja’s husband Jin-sang on a project to collect as many names as possible. It’s not clear for what purpose, but given how he orders him to make people up out of thin air if necessary, undoubtedly it’s for the shady underside of whatever his construction company is doing. Jung-woo takes a look at the numbers and has a similar response—if there are no cheaper materials for purchase, make them somehow. Dong-chil understands the order, but cautions that they have to pay a certain price to keep things looking legitimate. Jung-woo reminds him that it’s his job to take care of these concerns. Jung-woo then suggests that having “a child” Bok-dong watching Ah-ran isn’t enough, because she could do a lot of damage. The implication is to have Dong-chil take over, which he actually seems uncomfortable with. And you know you’re a real scumbag when your resident lowlife looks uneasy at how scummy you’re being. Dong-chil wonders to himself if he’s being set up to be the fall guy. Gong-joo’s princess minions god I love them and their ever-changing hairdos prepare blueprints and a plan for breaking into Jung-woo’s apartment. They enact the mission using methods like blinding the CCTV cameras with eggs and flour and unlocking the front door through the peephole. Kang-ja’s search takes a while because she can’t find the envelope, and Gong-joo is first to see Jung-woo and Ae-yeon arriving in the garage. Kang-ja heads for the exit but can’t resist one last search through a trash bin. Princess Minion 1 thinks fast to delay them, and arrives shouting Jung-woo’s name just as he gets his front door open. He pretends like he’s an old buddy, acting like it’s so funny that Jung-woo’s “acting” like he doesn’t recognize him. While he’s being delayed in the hall, Ae-yeon enters first and gasps to see Kang-ja rooting through the trash. She doesn’t understand what Kang-ja’s doing here, but covers up for her and gives her the opening to slip out unseen. She follows her outside to confront her, asking incredulously why she’s going after Jung-woo, convinced Kang-ja’s following a false line of suspicion. Kang-ja says that she has proof that Jung-woo impregnated a student, and that Ae-yeon just doesn’t know what he’s really like. She thanks her for helping, and heads off. Kang-ja returns to the princessmobile empty-handed, only to find the car empty as well. Gong-joo tells her over the phone to wait just a while, and directs her princesses to keep digging through the building trash pile. God I love them all. They come back covered in refuse, but also successful Gong-joo has the envelope. Kang-ja thanks her in tears, saying that Gong-joo saved her daughter. Gong-joo cradles Kang-ja and says, “I’ve saved my daughter too. My daughter Bang-wool.” Aw, tears. Noah shares his concerns with his father that night, disappointed that he couldn’t get the kids to open up to him. His father assures him that all kids are like that, and that it’s not his fault. But it’s little comfort to Noah, who explains how Kang-ja and Ah-ran ate snacks for lunch outside, and watching that made him feel useless. Ignorant. Unable to help. His father says wisely, “That powerlessness you feel—that’s what the kids feel. You’ve started to match your eye level to theirs. Our son is becoming a real teacher.” Kang-ja dresses up in the morning for an important meeting, which has her already suspicious mother-in-law extra suspicious at all her recent odd behavior. She asks if Kang-ja’s having an affair, perhaps with that homeroom teacher, and tries to keep Kang-ja from leaving. In the brief struggle, Kang-ja drops her purse, and out comes the pregnancy test. Eep! Kang-ja promises to explain everything later and hurries out. She meets her entourage to file her complaint with the education ministry, and presents her evidence and her charge against Jung-woo for being responsible for Yi-kyung’s “suicide.” Throws confetti. By which I mean there’s real confetti, thrown by Princess Minion 1 to commemorate the moment. Two inspectors from the education ministry come to school to take Jung-woo in for questioning, which is enough to get the school buzzing. Kang-ja tells Ah-ran about finding the evidence left by Yi-kyung and reporting the teacher, and says, “No matter how scary the world is, bad guys do get punished. That’s why if you hide something up front out of fear, it just complicates things. If there are difficult problems you can’t figure out on your own, tell Mom, okay?” Ah-ran is moved and reassured, and Kang-ja pulls her into a hug with a relieved sigh. But things aren’t ever so simple, and the investigation department recognizes the names involved, knowing that they’re backed by powerful people. This has education Minister Kang, Jung-woo’s father, swooping into action immediately. He summons his son and puts in calls to do damage control. News travels swiftly, and Ae-yeon catches wind of the movements. She calls Dong-chil to ask about it, and he answers noncommittally while looking at a safe, trying to decide something. But what? Minister Kang is apoplectic in fury, reminding Jung-woo that he just used up his last chance. “I should have gotten rid of you earlier,” he fumes. “I’ve dragged this out too long.” He orders Jung-woo to leave the country and live “as dead” out of his sight. Kang-ja just has a few loose ends to tie before quitting her schoolgirl act, meaning Bok-dong and Sang-tae, and doesn’t notice that her mother-in-law is following her in a taxi. Mom-in-law gasps in shock to see Kang-ja in a school uniform pulling up in front of a motel, which sends her imagination into overdrive. But Kang-ja bypasses the motel and heads to the campus nearby, where mom-in-law grabs her by the bookbag. Kang-ja gasps and promises to tell her the truth, trying to prevent a scene, just as the mean girl trio spots her and tells her to hurry before she’s late. Kang-ja hurriedly waves them on and goes away sputtering “Mother!”—which makes the girls wonder why she has a different mother from last time. One must be the bio-mom who abandoned her, and the other one the woman who raised her. They burst into class to spread the news about Bang-wool being dragged off by a totally old grandma-looking mom, and Ah-ran realizes what’s going on. Mom-in-law orders Kang-ja home, tut-tutting at the ridiculousness of her madcap scheme. Kang-ja pleads for understanding, saying that she just needs to take care of a few “problem children.” Mom-in-law is unbending, but Kang-ja convinces her that she has to at least take care of dropout paperwork and will only go today. Kang-ja heads in, only to see the chairman’s fancy car pulling up—and Jung-woo emerging alongside Ae-yeon. Jung-woo has been promoted to director of the board, and we see that he had blackmailed his father as a last resort, thanks to the preparation of his mother before her death. He says he doesn’t want to use his mother’s “gift” against his father, and so, Minister Kang gives in. Kang-ja returns to check on the complaint, only to be told the office never received it. She pitches a fit, demanding CCTV footage and meetings with supervisors, and the office replays yesterday’s tapes for her. There’s nothing. Kang-ja leaves feeling dejected, and belatedly realizes that she ought to be worried about Ah-ran. She hurries back to school just as Jung-woo is also on the prowl, though her desk is empty. It’s a race to find her first, and Jung-woo is closer; he enters the library just as she’s in the back aisle, trying to find that switch to open the wall. He finds her as she’s getting a call from her mother, and snatches the phone away just as she’s about to answer. He asks if she filed the complaint and launches into a speech about her wasting her brains writing fiction… and that’s when Noah arrives in the library and overhears the curious conversation. Jung-woo makes a veiled threat about people like her ending their lives lonely and scared, and throwing themselves off rooftops. He advises her to think of herself and her future, and based on the choice she makes now, her life could take on very different paths. He advises her to make the “wise choice,” and if she doesn’t, he’ll have to pay a visit to her parents. Noah finds the exchange strange enough to ask Jung-woo what he was talking about, not accepting the answer about just wanting Ah-ran to study hard. Noah notes that Jung-woo has a talent for telling bald lies with a poker face, and demands to know what he showed Ah-ran. Jung-woo warns him to stay out of it, ignoring Noah’s demand to see that complaint, and leaves. The encounter leaves Ah-ran trembling, but she puts on a brave face before her mother. She tells Kang-ja that she wants to focus on her studies and forget everything, and that continuing with this feels like a waste. Kang-ja guesses that Jung-woo threatened her, but Ah-ran returns, “Don’t you know that the more you do this, the more danger it puts me in?” She tells Kang-ja to stop things now, and Kang-ja is left reeling. COMMENTS I knew it was too soon for Kang-ja to save the day and turn in her high school uniform for good, but the drama has done such a good job pacing the events that this progression up to the filing of the complaint felt natural, and that Kang-ja was ready to make her exit. I didn’t want to see her leave the school since there’s still so much story to be mined from it both on the dramatic and comedic fronts, but I wondered how to keep her cover intact with more people finding out about it, and especially once she’d stepped forward to file a charge. But we’re not dealing with one corrupt individual here but an entire system full of broken pieces, so it makes sense to depict the perpetuation of injustice at every level. So now it’s time for some background players to step it up, like the officials at the education ministry; today felt like the first episode where I saw the reason for all these characters having been introduced previously. The plot is ever so gradually bringing everybody together into the same story thread, so that while I never felt that Angry Mom was disjointed the opposite, in fact—it’s quite cohesive and nicely woven together, I like that things are coming into sharper focus. We still don’t know what kind of threat Jung-woo is holding over his father’s head, but I don’t know that it’s important. The point is more that there is abuse and politicking every step of the way, and one person’s crusade against the entire behemoth of a system can’t be so easily resolved. An angry mom’s work is never done, it seems. Not that I mind, since I really love the depiction of mother-daughter relationships in this drama, whether they be literal mothers with their daughters or the faux ones, like Gong-joo and Kang-ja. I love the sweetness of Gong-joo, who used to be the sidekick to badass Bang-wool, stepping up to take on a maternal role; Kang-ja’s always been the protector, but it’s a comforting thought to see that she has people looking out for her, too. You can see Kang-ja in Ah-ran as well, in the way Ah-ran is just as moved to step up for the weak and unwilling to give in to intimidation. Kang-ja may be the more fearless badass one could argue that perhaps she had less to lose as a lost teenager, but it’s both admirable and worrisome that Ah-ran is so staunch in her beliefs, that she won’t kowtow to Sang-tae or cower before Bok-dong. Her unbending idea of right over wrong is, as Jung-woo insinuates, a stumbling block to what could be a successful future… and so I completely understand when Ah-ran decides to give up and put her head down Stop making waves, and maybe life will be better for everyone—minus the wronged innocent dead girl, that is. It must be crushing for Kang-ja to see Ah-ran come to that point, but the good thing about Kang-ja is, she leads by example. What’s the use in spouting platitudes when you can prove them firsthand? RELATED POSTS Angry Mom Episode 6 Angry Mom Episode 5 Angry Mom Episode 4 Angry Mom Episode 3 Angry Mom Episode 2 Angry Mom Episode 1 Oh Snap! In the classroom with Angry Mom Angry Mom rules the school Angry Mom Kim Hee-sun wipes the floor with class bullies Oh Snap! Kim Hee-sun goes back to high school Tags Angry Mom, featured, Ji Hyun-woo, Kim Hee-sun, Kim Yoo-jung Premium Supporter Currently Airing

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sinopsis angry mom episode 7