Juvenile Justice (Movie Review)
EPISODE 1 (Characters) SUMMARY
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| EPISODE 1
(Characters) SUMMARY The first episode of Juvenile Justice began with a young boy named Seong-U entering the police station and confessing to killing someone. Seong-U was found to have killed and dismembered another boy, age 8, in the neighborhood during a fit of fury. Juvenile law expert Judge Eun-Seok is in charge of supervising and rehabilitating juvenile offenders. Eun-Seok, on the other hand, dislikes kids and ultimately chose to work as a judge for young offenders. Seong-U is related to the Yeonhwa Case, which is assigned to Eun-Seok. Seong-U, however, is only eligible for a maximum of two sentences from the juvenile court. Taking into account that he is just 13 years old. Seong-U claims in court that he suffers from mental disorder and hears voices. Eun-Seok is determined to get justice for the, especially after Ji-Hu's mother shows up in court and gives the judge a gift. Ji-Hu's favorite dishes. In between, it is suggested that Kang, Eun-Seok's senior, move to He is told that skillfully handling the circumstance will enhance his political future. Eun-Seok discovers proof that Seong-U had a helper—a female by the name of Eun-Seok. Tae-Ju and Ye-Eun team up to pursue justice. Eun-Seok locates Ye-Eun despite being told not to look into the matter by his boss. and seizes her. ANALYSIS The first episode of the Juvenile court television series is emotive and portrays South Korea's juvenile court system in an intriguing way. It examines the difficulties that young people who get involved in the criminal justice system face as well as the measures used by professionals to aid their recovery and reintegration into society. The focus of the show was on the unique experiences of young people who interact with the court system. By sharing their personal stories, the speakers hope to provide the audience a better understanding of the societal pressures, difficulties, and mental health problems that are among the many causes, including familial ones, that contribute to teenage delinquency. The program skillfully conveys these people's humanity, inspiring sympathy and comprehension. In conclusion, Juvenile Justice's first episode provides a great introduction to the child court system and thoughtfully examines the complexity of South Korean society. In order to encourage positive outcomes for young people, cooperation, and rehabilitation of those associated with the legal system, the significance of empathy is emphasized. Download 32.41 Kb. Share with your friends:
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