Lee Jun-ho's Intuition Catches Jin Seon-kyu's Escape in 'Typhoon Corporation'

In the 6th episode of tvN's drama 'Typhoon Corporation', Park Yoon-cheol (played by Jin Seon-kyu), the owner of the struggling safety shoe factory 'ShoeBak', attempts to flee to Wando to escape debt and pressure, but is ultimately caught by Kang Tae-poong (played by Lee Jun-ho).
Immediately after reconciling with Oh Mi-seon, Kang Tae-poong has a hunch that he left something at the office and rushes back to the company, finding Park Yoon-cheol already gone. He chases after him to the bus terminal.
In this process, the two engage in a tense chase with a bus between them. Park Yoon-cheol makes a resigned proposal, saying, "If you go down to Wando, there are so many islands that it's hard to find someone. If I go in and come out after a few years, won't the world have changed a bit?"
"Typhoon Corporation is also on its last legs..." The bitterness of a self-employed person collapsing in the face of reality.
Park Yoon-cheol laments the reason for choosing to run away. He expresses his realistic despair, saying, "Typhoon Corporation is also on its last legs. Why did I meddle? Selling all that in three months... what's 100 million?"
He also pessimistically says, "Can we compete with China in this day and age? Is that a company with one female employee sitting there? What can't be done, can't be done," dismissing Kang Tae-poong's efforts as reckless.
The drama evokes sympathy by deeply portraying his emotional state of blaming himself amidst the anxiety, the gaze of others, and the endless competition felt when a business collapses.
"Guys who make a living off people's bodies..." The cruelty of loan sharks is revealed.
Earlier, Park Yoon-cheol was severely assaulted by loan sharks and faced the situation of having his entire factory seized. He exclaims, "Does CEO Kang know what kind of guys they are? You saw my state that day. They're guys who make a living off people's bodies. I can never go back there, even if I die."
Despair and fear distanced him from reality. Through this scene, the drama shows the dark side of the reality of self-employed people, stimulating viewers' empathy.
Kang Tae-poong's explosive confidence, "You haven't tried anything yet."
But Kang Tae-poong did not give up. He asks realistic questions, saying, "What about Bo-ram? What about the ShoeBak employees? What about your 30 years? The patent?"
He continues, "Then let's just die together. Before that, let's try selling it together. You haven't tried anything yet. I'll sell it. Aren't you confident in me? I'm confident," assuring Park Yoon-cheol and holding onto his last hope.
It's a scene that highlights Tae-poong's philosophy of saving 'people', not just persuading for 'money'.
A promissory note with two eyes on the line... "Shall we try doing business once?"
At a crucial moment, Kang Tae-poong even writes a body relinquishment agreement to save Park Yoon-cheol.
The promissory note included the condition of giving up both eyes, along with the content that he would sell all 7,000 seized safety shoes and repay 100 million won, including interest.
When the loan shark sneered, "Can you bet your two eyeballs? Are you scared?" he responded head-on, "Then you stamp it too. Agree to take 100 million and be done with it forever. Why are you scared?" and subdued him by stamping his palm.
Afterward, he showed a confident appearance, saying, "That seems like a lot, but can't we sell it in three months? We're rich now," and foreshadowed a full-fledged reversal drama by moving 7,000 safety shoes to Seoul.

Source :https://blog.naver.com/plug_and_play_life/224054789671
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