WhenMinister Yoon arouses her fear that Prince Yang-myung might covet the throne, the Grand Queen Mother pressures King Lee Hwon to take a vacation in Ohnyang. Prince Yang-myung goes back to the capital and stays at Yeom and Princess Min-hwa's house. While walking alone at night, he imagines Yeon-woo walking beside him.
EPISODE10 RECAP In his bedchamber, Hwon addresses Wol in language that I'm sure must have been carefully and intentionally selected to hint at the underlying sexual tension driving everything â this drama's whole conflict centers around sex, after all â as he tells her she must make him forget his exhaustion and put his pain to bed.
99 January 4, 2012October 7, 2022 The Moon That Embraces the Sun Episode 1 by javabeans Premieres abound today, and heading the pack is The Moon That Embraces the Sun, aka soon to be MBCâs great white hope. I had a feeling this drama would come out on top in the ratings, but I had no idea it would be such a clear-cut victory. The Moon That Embraces the Sun drew an impressive 18% premiere rating, while Take Care of Us, Captain brought home a on SBS, and Wild Romance a over on KBS. SONG OF THE DAY 10cm â âBeautiful Moonâ [ 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 1 RECAP A woman narrates âIt is said that in the beginning, there were two suns and two moons. But day was too hot, and night too cold. All of creation was thrown into chaos, and the people in misery. It was then that a hero appeared and shot one sun and one moon out of the sky with arrows, and brought peace to the world.â This story is told by the queen dowager Kim Young-ae to one of her vassals, Lord Yoon Dae-hyung. She is the mother to King Seongjo, the current and fictional king. We are somewhere in the middle of the Joseon era, though since this drama is not based on real history, we arenât given an exact date. The story about the two suns and moons is an illustration of the need for hero in times of trouble, and the queen dowager says meaningfully that they cannot just wait for a hero to appear. A veiled reference, then, to solving their own problems through their own means. She tells Lord Yoon to be the hero, because there can only be one sun in the sky; one must be eliminated. Nighttime. A group of masked men dart through the woods and to a residential neighborhood, dispersing to fulfill separate tasks One man sticks a yellow paper to a wall â a talisman, it looks like â and another buries a yellow pouch in a houseâs yard. A frame job, perhaps? One masked intruder readies to assassinate his target in bed, but finds it empty. Heâs surprised by a sword to the throat; the victim was prepared. He is identified as Uiseong-gun, or Prince Uiseong, the younger half-brother to King Seongjo. Ah. So hereâs the threat the queen dowager needed eliminated, to protect her sonâs interests. She had mentioned that the brothers had a good relationship, but in her mind the younger is dangerous, just by virtue of being close to the throne. Someplace else, a woman named Ahri â a shaman â wakes up with a gasp, filled with an ominous feeling. She knows âheâ is in danger, and runs off to find him, ignoring the warnings of her shaman friend. Prince Uiseong fights back, although itâs only one of him against four assassins. He fends them off well, but is eventually felled and disarmed. Enter Lord Yoon, who faces him smugly. Uiseong is full of righteous anger, knowing full well that the king, his brother, will believe him over the shifty Lord Yoon. But thereâs a solution for that, since Lord Yoon plans to kill him before he gets the chance to say anything. He adds that Uiseongâs good friend will be joining him on the other side, and we see that another nobleman is hanged in his home, a falsified suicide note left on his desk. Uiseong charges, Lord Yoon slices his throat, and the terrified shaman Ahri witnesses this all from just over the wall. Sheâs spotted and chased through the woods, finding herself cornered at the edge of a cliff. She slips and falls far below. The assassins check the base of the ravine and only find her official red hair sash. Ah, so sheâs a palace shaman, part of the department called Seongsucheong. When the others are assembled, the head shaman notes that Ahri is missing, which identifies the runaway. Lord Yoon reports to the queen dowager and assures her that theyâll find Ahri. The queen dowager, oddly, is pleased, saying this is a stroke of fortune. Ahri was formerly a slave to Prince Uiseongâs household, so itâs possible they were involved. What if that woman desired her lover to become king? And what if she was manipulating him through some sort of magical power? It doesnât matter that itâs not true, since the queen dowager can make all this true with her planted evidence. Furthermore, the head shaman is firmly under the queenâs thumb, and can be trusted to act for them. Uiseong and his murdered friend are labeled traitors, confirmed by the forged letter left at the friendâs house. The deaths are painted as suicides by guilt-stricken conspirators, and King Seongjo Ahn Nae-sang receives this report in disbelief. The head shaman is brought forth to read the symbols on the talisman. Sheâs been coached to lie, so she tells the king that itâs a call for the sunâs power, which is a poetic way of saying that they aspired to the throne. King = sun. Furthermore, she identifies the charm as Ahriâs handiwork. After wandering the woods, Ahri stumbles onto a path and crumples in the path of a traveling noblewomanâs entourage. The pregnant woman, Lady Shin, hurries to help her and orders Ahri put into the sedan chair. When they approach the city walls, theyâre stopped by police officers on the lookout for the escaped traitor. The servant woman recognizes the drawing of Ahri, but the women sense sheâs a good person in trouble and feign ignorance. Lady Shin hides Ahri in her skirts and refuses to exit by saying sheâs about to give birth any day now and canât manage. The officer lets them pass. He belatedly sees blood dripping from the back of the chair and orders them to stop. Lady Shin is quick-witted, though, and pretends sheâs having baby trouble, and her servant reliably plays along, urging the lady to hurry home. Upon hearing who the ladyâs family is, the officer is intimidated into compliance. Ahri is deeply grateful to the lady, and says that her baby girl is as beautiful as the moon. Lady Shin is pleased to hear that sheâll be having the daughter she wished for. As Ahri speaks, she sees visions in her mindâs eye of the childâs future glimpses of the girl being adorned in royal finery, of a moon, of a grave. Ahri is unsettled by the images, but doesnât share what she saw. But she does fervently promise that she will do whatever she can to protect Lady Shinâs child. Ahri parts ways with the lady, but is soon captured and brought back to the palace, where she is tortured. Lord Yoon asks who the talisman was meant for, but of course she has no clue. She insists she didnât write it, and when she is called a traitor, she grows righteous in her rage. She tells Lord Shin that if anybody is a traitor, itâs him for conjuring up false crimes. She addresses him so ferociously that Lord Shin is unnerved. Ahri âYou think I am the only one who saw, donât you? You think it will end if you just get rid of me, donât you? Youâre wrong, you villain â Heavenâs Moon was watching you. That manâs blood is not the only thing that soaked into your blade that night. The moonlight of that night seeped inside, too. Wait and see! One day your wicked deeds will be revealed under the moonlight! One day that moonlight will cut your own lifeline!â Ahri is tossed into prison to await execution. Her shaman friend, Nok-young, cries that she was foolish to let love drive her to Uiseongâs house that night. Ahri says neither one of them ever aspired to the throne, and entrusts Nok-young to protect a child in her stead. Being too close to the sun will result in disaster for the childâs entire family, so she must be protected from the sun. She urges Nok-young to protect her, but doesnât give her a name. The next day, Ahri is taken to be drawn and quartered for her supposed crime. As she lies on the mat, she sees the sun in the sky, diverging into two. Another vision comes to her A smiling boy, a friendly brother, the girl again. She thinks, âTwo suns, and one moon. I pray you all will remain safe.â As she dies, a baby is born. Lady Shin gives birth to her second child, named Heo Yeon-woo future Han Ga-in, and coos over the baby with the girlâs older brother, Yeom. Nok-young visits her friendâs grave, remembering her last wish. She looks up at the moon, which morphs into the sun, and when we pan down again, we are years later. At the palace, lavish festivities are prepared. A ceremony is being held today for the young scholars who have passed the civil service examination, who will give their bows to the king and receive a gift from him. Crown Prince Hwon is called to join the proceedings, but heâs not in his room. In a room far from the hubbub, we find a table â set with foods swiped from the main event â where the young crown prince studies a drawing of the palace grounds. He finds Eunwolgak, aka the Silver Moon Building, and sets out with his royal knapsack. Aw, heâs so cute, playing hooky. Lady Shin arrives at the palace with Yeon-woo in tow, her nose buried in a book. Not only is her father, Lord Heo, a high-ranking official who will be present at the ceremony, her brother Yeom is among those being honored. We see that nefarious Lord Yoon has now advanced in position as minister of the interior. There are two friends in particular among the scholars who merit our notice Yeom and Woon which, by the way, means Cloud. Get it?. They have a third friend, Yang-myung future Jung Il-woo, who isnât here, but together the trio of buddies studied literature under her father. With Prince Hwon missing, one of his guardians sends palace guards to find him quickly. It seems this isnât the first time Hwon has caused his guards trouble, and theyâre eager to find the prince before the king discovers the escapade and has a fit. Meanwhile, the ceremony proceeds, and Lady Shin belatedly realizes that Yeon-woo has wandered off, distracted by a butterfly. Prince Hwon emerges from his hiding place and prepares for his escape over the palace wall. Just as heâs about to jump, though, he sees Yeon-woo wander into the courtyard and is struck dumb, slack-jawed. Ah, puppy love. Hwon falls off his ladder, knocking Yeon-woo to the ground with him. They lay sprawled together for a moment. The moment is marked by a shower of flower petals, and the wind blows away his parasol. They get up and look away awkwardly. Hwon demands, in his best Iâm-a-man-almost voice, how she came to be here and is suspicious of her answer. She finds him equally suspicious and intends to call the guards on him â heâs stealing palace goods and trying to escape over the wall. Hwon stops her, stuttering a lame excuse about just looking for an exit. When he grabs his bag, though, everything comes tumbling out â teacup, sweets, calligraphy brush. Adorably, he fumbles for yet another excuse, but Yeon-woo calls out, âThief!â Palace guards head over toward them, so Hwon grabs her hand and runs, giving us one of the flashes from Ahriâs vision. They escape the guards and stop running. Yeon-woo still intends to report him to the guards, which forces Hwon to tell her the truth to prove heâs not a thief. With a heavy sigh, he confides that he was actually leaving the palace to meet his hyung. Hwon explains that his hyung was born of a different mother, and a warm-hearted person, while in flashback we see two young boys playing in the palace. The brother excelled in his both his studies and martial arts, but because he was the child of a concubine and therefore illegitimate, he was unable to participate in the civil service examination, or advance in career, or even receive his fatherâs love. Hwon concludes, âThe reason he has to live like this is because of me.â He explains that his hyung hasnât sought him out in a long time, perhaps fearing their fatherâs anger. So he was on his way to find him himself. Yeon-woo asks why he blames himself, since his brotherâs illegitimacy is nothing he could control. She quotes Confucius, and assures him that if his brother is as warm-hearted as he says, he wonât blame him either. Yeon-woo gets a little carried away complaining about the things in Joseon law that donât make sense, showing a thoroughly egalitarian mindset as she wonders why slaves and aristocrats must be treated so differently. He prods, âAre you saying that the kingâs politics are all wrong?â He teases, saying heâs the one whoâd better call for authorities. Theyâre adorable. Yeon-woo pesters him to explain who he is and how he isnât a thief, but heâs not willing to give up his identity. He almost blurts, âI am JoseonâsâŠ!â but cuts himself off before finishing that thought. Lady Shin has been worried sick, so when she spots Yeon-woo, she grabs her in a relieved hug. Hwon hurries to the guard whoâs with her and quietly instructs him not to say a thing, before he can call him âHighnessâ or otherwise blow his cover. Cute. As sheâs leaving, a court lady gives Yeon-woo a note from the âSilver Moon Buildingâs young master.â Hwon has added the grumpy message that heâs angry and upset and sheâd better watch her step when walking around at night. Oh, so cute. Hwon is soundly scolded by the king for his repeated attempts to leave the palace. He explains that all he wanted to do was meet âYang-myung hyungnim.â He wants to study together while discussing things with his brother, rather than being told not to question anything. The king reacts angrily and punishes him with additional restrictions. The queen dowager meets with Minister Yoon, and the metaphor of the day is bonsai. She indicates the little tree sheâs working on, saying that itâs harder than it looks, because if you miss your chance to cultivate a certain form, it becomes increasingly difficult to get the result you want. Hint, hint. Minister Yoon alludes to massive change in their future, a power shift. The queen dowager states that they need to find a proper instructor for the crown prince, because that person will be shaping the future of the nation. Minister Yoon has just the person for the job. The queen, Hwonâs mother, entreats the king to understand the prince and allow Yang-myung to be allowed to move into the palace. The king refuses, and the queen sadly tells Yang-myungâs mother a concubine that the answer was no and offers a few words of consolation. Yang-myung has been traveling and now returns to the capital. In the village, Yang-myung trades some fowl for money to buy his buddies presents and hears of someone selling a cure-all drug, which piques his curiosity. Another figure notes this with interestâ itâs Nok-young, who receives the report that the medicine merchants are quacks. As she approaches the crowd, she is struck with Yang-myungâs appearance â for some reason, he reminds of the âtwo sunsâ description. Yang-myung sits in the crowd while a girl spouts all sorts of psychic predictions, as though she can tell what ails everybody. It helps that con men signal to each other surreptitiously and give her clues. Yang-myung tells the man next to him that he suffered a leg accident while hunting a boar quite probably lying in order to test out his hunch. Sure enough, when he gets to the front, the supposedly psychic girl prompted by signals declares that he has injured his leg. But then the girl adds, curiously, âI see a light in you.â Nok-young is startled â is this for real, then? The girl describes a beautiful yellow-red light. The quack medicine-dealer continues with the show, but now Yang-myungâs easy demeanor hardens and he accuses them of running a con, and abusing the child. Itâs enough to convince the onlookers; they accuse the con artists of a scam and a fight breaks out. Yang-myung grabs the girl, advising Nok-young on his way out to call the palace guards here. Yang-myung runs away with the girl, but soon heâs surrounded by the con artists. The girl is grabbed out of his arms and taken away by the boss â who is then challenged by Nok-young, who demands the child be handed over. Behind her are palace guards. Yang-myung gets beat up for his interference, and the thugs laugh at his claim that he learned swordfighting from an expert. He gets knocked down, and suddenly his wimpy demeanor changes. Getting up easily, he flies at them and takes down the whole crew in a flurry of punches and flying kicks. That night, dressed in noblemanâs clothes, Yang-myung looks over the skyline and mentally addresses the king, telling him heâs returned from his travels safely. He asks for forgiveness, and wonders after the crown prince. Inside the palace, Hwon finds his every step dogged by a whole gaggle of guards, assigned to keep a close watch on him. As he looks up, a shower of flower petals rains down on him, which makes him think of the flowers that fell when he was with Yeon-woo. He muses, âIf you knew I was the prince, Iâd hear a lot more nagging. Although I suppose I wonât have reason to see you again.â But just then, he sees the flyaway parasol hovering up above in the air. A message? A sign? At home, Yeon-woo rereads the note from Hwon. There are two sayings written there, and while Yeon-woo understands what they mean literally, she puzzles over the actual message. One saying says, âIf you draw it, itâs round. If you write it, itâs sharp.â The other one says, âThe rabbit lives, the rooster dies.â Yeon-woo is served by a young slave named Seol future Yoon Seung-ah, whose name means Snow. Yeon-woo asks Seol about the rabbit-rooster riddle, and Seolâs prosaic answer is no help âIf the rooster dies, whoâll wake us in the mornings?â Outside, Yang-myung comes to Yeon-wooâs house and leaps up onto the wall, where he sits. In the distance he sees Yeon-woo emerging from the house into the courtyard. She holds up the message cloth in the air, then sighs â sheâd hoped the moonlight might reveal some hidden characters. But now she starts to put the clues together, excited. Itâs not rabbit/rooster, but âBorn in the morning, dies in the evening.â And the other clue â whatâs round in a drawing, but sharp-edged when you write it? Itâs what Hwon had started to say before cutting himself off. Heâd declared, âI am this nationâsâŠâ She realizes the answer ââŠsun.â Ergo, he is the prince. In the palace, Hwon wonders, with hope, if they might be able to meet again after all. At the same time, Yeon-woo sits down in shock and thinks how relieved she is that they wonât have to. And sitting on the wall, Yang-myung thinks, âGood to see you again, Heo Yeon-woo.â COMMENTS All in all, a solid opening. The drama is definitely well-made, with strong acting, wonderful child actors, and gorgeous visual appeal. I can see why it shot to first-place standings off the bat. It wasnât the most exciting first episode ever, though, and to be honest I found myself thinking that this all seemed very familiar. The players are different, but the political conspiracy, the framed traitors, the illegitimate half-brother, the childhood sweethearts, the birth prophecy â itâs all been done before. And all in fairly recent shows, no less. You can argue that all historical dramas have some configuration of these elements, but the good ones find a way to make them fresh; Moon/Sunâs handling isnât quite there yet. What makes this drama potentially different rather than Sageuk Remix 2012 is the fantasy aspect, as well as making a young king its focus. Neither has happened yet since Episode 1 was about establishing the world, so Iâm definitely eager to see how things unfold from here. Iâm still not sure how the fantasy aspect will play into the story, and while it makes me wary, itâs also something I want more of. If youâre going to do it, might as well really go for it. It doesnât have to be quite as blatant as in Legend, but I think itâs got to be more than just a simple moon-sun symbology, invoked ad infinitum. That could get tiresome. Iâm not gonna lie, I was and am a little disappointed that we have to wait for so long â weeks! plural! â to get our adult cast in place, even though I understand why that must be so in sageukland. And if we must have child actors, at least weâre working with some pros, who have accumulated quite a bit of experience in the genre. To wit Playing Hwon is Yeo Jin-gu who has grown up so much! His voice has dropped!, always wonderful in everything heâs done, which includes Tree With Deep Roots, Warrior Baek Dong-soo, Giant, Iljimae, and Ja Myung Go. As Yeon-woo, thereâs Kim Yoo-jung who may even have him beat in number of sageuk projects with Kye Baek, Iljimae, Gumiho Tale of the Foxâs Child, Dong Yi, Tamra the Island, and Painter of the Wind on her resumĂ©. And Yang-myung is played by Lee Min-ho â he might want to think about a stage name â whoâs done Kye Baek, Thorn Birds and Sungkyunkwan Scandal. Iâm sort of trusting that this drama is going to be great once the story really gets going and the adults take over, based on the quality of the execution, the reputation of the novel and its writer, and the strength of its cast. The plot, however, doesnât have me hooked yet. Taken alone, this episode wasnât that exciting, but it doesnât diminish my excitement for the series as a whole. Iâm definitely still onboard and looking forward to future episodes. RELATED POSTS Hanboks galore at press conference for Moon That Embraces the Sun Moon That Embraces the Sun releases posters Yoon Seung-ah cast as badass warrior in Moon/Sun drama Jung Il-woo replaces Joo-won in fantasy-sageuk drama Joo-won in contention for Moon That Embraces the Sun Kim Soo-hyun takes the lead in fantasy sageuk romance A sageuk next for Han Ga-in?Skip to content Viu OriginalsDrama KoreaDrama JepangDrama AsiaVariety KoreaAnimeFilmDaftar/Masuk Akun Sinopsis The Moon Embracing The Sun Drama The Moon Embracing the Sun / The Moon that Embraces the Sun íŽë„Œ íì ëŹ merupakan drama kerajaan garapan MBC yang pertama kali ditayangkan pada 2 Januari 2014 dengan total 20 episode. Drama Korea terbaik ini diadaptasi dari novel berjudul sama karya Jung Eun Gwol, serta disutradarai oleh Kim Do Hoon dan Lee Sung Joon dan ditulis naskahnya oleh Jin Soo Wan yang juga menulis untuk drama Chicago Typewriter. Drama bergenre kolosal ini turut dibintangi sederet aktor ternama. Kim Soo Hyun membintangi drama ini jauh sebelum membintangi drama Itâs Okay to Not Be Okay, kemudian drama dan film lainnya, seperti My Love From the Star dan The Producers. Pemeran utama wanitanya, yaitu Han Ga In yang terkenal saat membintangi film Architecture 101. Lalu, ada Jung Il Woo yang juga mengambil peran dalam drama Haechi, serta Kim Min Seo yang juga mengambil peran dalam drama Witchâs Court. Tak hanya itu, yang memerankan kedua peran utama versi muda adalah Yeo Jin Goo dan Kim Yoo Jung saat masih usia belasan tahun. Yeo Jin Goo sekarang sudah menjadi peran utama dalam banyak drama, seperti The Crowned Clown dan Hotel del Luna. Sama halnya untuk Kim Yoo Jung yang baru membintangi drama Backstreet Rookie, dia juga membintangi Love in the Moonlight dan Clean With Passion for Now. Masih banyak pemain top lainnya, seperti Kim So Hyun, Im Si Wan, Lee Tae Ri, Song Jae Rim dan lainnya dalam drama ini! Drama Korea terfavorit ini juga mendapat penghargaan di ajang 2012 48th BaekSang Arts Awards untuk kategori Best Drama dan Best Actor, juga menyabet 8 penghargaan di ajang 2012 MBC Drama Awards. Rating tertinggi didapatkan drama Korea ini yaitu pada episode finalnya yang mencapai loh! Sebelum menonton, yuk simak dulu sinopsisnya! Sinopsis The Moon Embracing the Sun Drama The Moon Embracing the Sun mengisahkan Heo Yeon Woo diperankan oleh Kim Yoo Jung yang masih berusia 13 tahun, putri dari seorang pejabat kelas atas, mengantar ibunya ke istana kerajaan untuk menghadiri upacara perayaan kakaknya, Heo Yeom diperankan oleh Im Si Wan, yang lulus ujian pegawai istana. Di sana, Yeon Woo bertemu dengan Putra Mahkota Lee Hwon diperankan oleh Yeo Jin Goo. Mereka saling jatuh cinta dan Yeon Woo terpilih menjadi Putri Mahkota Joseon. Sebelum mereka menikah, ratu dowager diperankan oleh Kim Young Ae diam-diam memerintahkan seseorang membunuhnya agar dapat menggantikannya dengan Yoon Bo Kyung diperankan oleh Kim So Hyun, putri dari keluarga terpandang, sebagai putri mahkota, demi mendapatkan kekuatan untuk dirinya sendiri. Dia memerintahkan kepala shaman dukun untuk merapal mantra pada Yeon Woo untuk menyerangnya dengan penyakit yang tidak diketahui. Yeon Woo dibangkitkan dari kuburnya, tetapi kehilangan ingatannya. Semua percaya dia sudah mati, termasuk Putra Mahkota Lee Hwon, yang menolak untuk mencintai yang lain. Delapan tahun kemudian, Yeon Woo kembali sebagai dukun bernama Wol diperankan oleh Han Ga In, yang berarti bulan. Sementara itu, sang raja muda diperankan oleh Kim Soo Hyun mulai menyelidiki kematian cintanya setelah melihat Wol yang sudah dewasa. Tapi, dia berjuang melawan waktu karena klan politik sang ratu diperankan oleh Kim Min Seo yang kuat ingin menyingkirkannya dari kekuasaan. Pemeran The Moon Embracing the Sun Berikut merupakan pemeran-pemeran dalam drama The Moon Embracing the Sun Han Ga In sebagai Heo Yeon Woo/Wol Kim Soo Hyun sebagai Lee Hwon Jung Il Woo sebagai Pangeran Yang Myung Kim Min Seo sebagai Yoon Bo Kyung Song Jae-Hee sebagai Heo Yeom Song Jae Rim sebagai Woon Yoon Seung Ah sebagai Sul Kim Young Ae sebagai Ratu Dowager Yoon Nam Bo Ra sebagai Putri Min Hwa Bae Noo Ri sebagai Jan Sil Kim Yoo Jung sebagai Heo Yeon Woo/Wol muda Yeo Jin Goo sebagai Lee Hwon muda Lee Tae Ri sebagai Pangeran Yang Myung muda Kim So Hyun sebagai Yoon Bo Kyung muda Im Si Wan sebagai Heo Yeom muda Tentang The Moon Embracing the Sun Judul drama The Moon Embracing the Sun Dikenal juga dengan judul The Moon that Embraces the Sun, The Sun and the Moon Judul asli Hangul Haereul Pumeun Dal íŽë„Œ íì ëŹ Sutradara Kim Do Hoon & Lee Sung Joon Penulis naskah Jin Soo Wan Pemeran utama Han Ga In, Kim Soo Hyun, Jung Il Woo, Kim Min Seo Genre Historical, romance, fantasy, political Tayang di MBC, Viu Pertama kali tayang 2 Januari 2012 Total episodes 20 episode Nonton Streaming / Download The Moon Embracing the Sun Sub Indo di Viu Drama The Moon Embracing the Sun sudah kamu bisa saksikan di Viu untuk mengkuti keseruan kisah cinta Lee Hwon dan Wol. Nonton streaming atau download The Moon Embracing the Sun sub Indo di Viu sekarang! Aktifkan juga Viu Premium agar bisa nonton streaming dan download drama Korea terbaru dan nonton film online sepuasnya. Pastikan kamu juga sudah download Viu di smartphone agar bisa nonton koleksi drakorindo terlengkap, kshow, dan nonton film online dari mana saja, kapan saja. Yuk nonton The Moon Embracing the Sun sub Indo di bawah ini sekarang! About the Author Viu Providing the best and latest Asian content on your screen! Don't miss the best and latest Korean, Chinese, Thailand, Japanese, and of course Indonesian movies and dramas on Viu! Related Posts
What a fantastic episode for our men. This really should be The Sun Embraces That Other Sun And Heck, Also Those Other Friendly Suns, While Weâre At It. Yes, the two suns are brothers and that would require breaking a number of taboos, but hey, Iâm game if you are. Sigh. Another ratings increase the ninth straight one with todayâs episode bringing in a Ratings were for Captain and for Wild Romance. Good grief. I mean, Iâm entertained so Iâm not complaining â itâs just way beyond my expectation. Timing and circumstance really have so much to do with which shows hit which numbers; previous sageuk hits Princessâs Man and Tree With Deep Roots are both better dramas, but they aired in different circumstances. But Moon/Sun can thank them for setting the stage for it to come in and dominate. SONG OF THE DAY Feelbay â âĂ«âĂŹĆŸ â Midday nap [ Download ] EPISODE 10 RECAP In his bedchamber, Hwon addresses Wol in language that Iâm sure must have been carefully and intentionally selected to hint at the underlying sexual tension driving everything â this dramaâs whole conflict centers around sex, after all â as he tells her she must make him forget his exhaustion and put his pain to bed. She says she will, as the spiritual object she believes herself to be. Standing just outside, Bo-kyung cracks open the doors and is immediately alarmed at Hwonâs reaction to Wol, and readies to storm in. But Woon pushes the door closed and she loses the moment. She glares at him, but forces a smile as she tells Hwonâs entourage that she was merely worried about the king. Back in her own room, Bo-kyung breaks down in angry tears. Her fears have been realized, because she had recognized that Hwon was looking at the shaman with the eyes of a man for a woman, not a king for his good-luck charm. Hwon calls for the court doctor, surprising all by saying itâs not for him, but for Wol. Hyung-sun protests, because the royal physician is reserved for royalty. Hwon says that her job is to absorb the evil energy from him, and therefore ensuring her health is for the kingâs benefit, overriding Hyung-sunâs horrified protests. Hwon reads a book while his physician attends to Wol, although he canât help sending her longing glances, which donât escape Hyung-sunâs notice. Then, Wol takes her usual position and watches over Hwonâs sleep. After she leaves, Hwon opens his eyes, not having slept after all. Woon is given the note taken from Wol, intended for the king, and in the morning he gives it to Hwon. It basically tells him that though sheâs not considered a person, she wishes to be the kingâs citizen. He recalls his harsh words earlier, and reads this as a rebuke of his dismissal of her worth âShe means that a shaman is still a person, so I shouldnât disregard her.â Hyung-sun muses that itâs rare enough for a shaman to know how to write, but also that sheâd dare send this kind of message. Yet this also stirs another memory, of another letter he received from a 13-year-old. His thoughts echo his 15-year-old words âHow could I forget you?â Hyung-sun knows what heâs thinking, and gently reminds him that Wol is is not Yeon-woo. Hwon gets defensive and canât even bear to hear Hyung-sun continue with the reminder that sheâs dead, and he angrily shuts him up. Hyung-sun informs him of Bo-kyungâs visit and entreats Hwon to consider her feelings, and how hurt she must have felt to have abandoned pride to come to him. Bo-kyung is moping in her room when she receives word that the king plans to see her. This is great news for all the queens, especially queens mother and dowager. Granny attributes this to the shaman-charm, who has single-handedly improved the kingâs health and facilitated reconciliation with Bo-kyung, and she takes this as proof that Wol is indeed the successor to Nok-young. She decides to request another fortune-reading to move the consummation date up while things are looking good. Bo-kyung happily receives Hwon, who mentions her unannounced nighttime visit. She says it was purely out of concern for him but he cuts to the heart of the matter, as always, insinuating that it was really about keeping tabs on him. He says that there was no person in his room that night, merely an amulet, as a way of dismissing her concerns â See? Itâs just a thing. No reason for you to interfere. The words are polite but thereâs a menacing quality to Hwonâs tone, and Bo-kyung is ill at ease. Hwon reminds her that they are to keep their space until the consummation in a month, and Bo-kyung understands that heâs really warning her not to visit his quarters again. Bo-kyung grapples with her frustration after he leaves, wondering what he is trying to hide from her, and why he has to go so far as to order her away. She breaks down in tears as she wonders if the thing heâs covering up for is love. First the dead girl, and now the lowly shaman? She orders her lady in waiting to find a court lady with close access to the king. She wants someone to watch the kingâs visits with his shaman-charm and report to her â secretly, of course. Yang-myung returns to town to search for Wol, to no avail. He recalls Wol assuring him that she was safe, and wonders if thatâs true. He passes a group of young court shamans, and Jan-shil recognizes him from that time years ago when he saved her from the quack peddlers. She runs after him, adorably calling him âOraboniâ and grabbing him in a bear hug. He doesnât recognize her, all grown now, and is confused until she reminds him of the âmagic stoneâ he once talked about. Memory thus jogged, Yang-myung greets her warmly. Jan-shil tells him sheâs no longer a phony seer but the real deal, one of the shamans of Seongsucheong. And that makes the pieces fall into place for Yang-myung â Seongsucheong is the safest place for a shaman in the city â and he asks urgently whether a girl named Wol is among them. But Jan-shil remembers how furiously Nok-young warned her to keep her mouth shut about moon/sun related talk, especially regarding Yeon-woo, and the bodily harm she was threatened with. So she shakes her head no and says that thereâs nobody like that around. Jan-shil goes to Wolâs room with a heavy heart, sorry for lying. Sleeping Wol has a fitful dream, and relives the memory of that long-ago night at the festival. Out of context, though, the sight of Hwon wearing that big mask is spooky, and the dream has teh tone of a nightmare. Just as he lifts the mask to reveal his face, she wakes up. Itâs a recurring nightmare that always ends before seeing his face. Wolâs particularly disappointed tonight, feeling like she was just about to see his face. Seol is there when she wakes and thinks sympathetically that the face she wants so badly to see is the one she looks on every night. That evening, Hwon is waiting for Wol when she enters and refers to her letter, which conveyed her resentment of him. She protests that she didnât mean it in that sense, and he allows that maybe she doesnât resent him â but she did mean it as a reproach. She answers that she only meant to say that she would undertake her duty to the best of her abilities, and that misunderstanding is bound to arise if the reader of the note approaches it with preconceived notions. If he felt something in her note, perhaps itâs because there was a reason he made that inference. Hwon reads into that remark as well, supposing that sheâs insinuating that heâs ruling badly. Even though Wol has a tendency to speak in poetic riddles, Hwon does seem to be overreacting this time and he gets worked up, reminding her of her place and that he is not to be trifled with. He exclaims, âI am JoseonâsâŠ!â in much the same way he had at their first encounter. Hwon cuts himself off, recalling that very thing, and declares heâs in need of some air. Wol, as his charm, is ordered to follow him outside. He orders his entourage to stay at a distance, keeping only Wol nearby with the excuse that sheâs his charm. They stand outside the closed palace building that was once hers, and that stirs a memory â of young Hwon crying after her as Yeon-woo was kicked out. Assuming her medium powers are responsible for the vision, Wol asks if this place holds sad memories for the king âWas the person who shed tears at this place⊠you?â He looms over her and asks intently, âWhat did you see?â Then he grabs her even closer â rawr! â and asks if she knows this because of her supernatural powers. She says yes, and he tells her to use those powers, then, to answer a question âWhat do you think Iâm going to do now?â Watching from across the courtyard, Hyung-sun and Woon avert their eyes as Hwon asks whether she thinks he would embrace her, disregarding her status. And then he eyes his uncomfortable staff, all shifting and looking down â and grabs Wolâs hand to run away. HA! I love that he was being intentionally discomfiting to get everyone to look away. Racing across the palace grounds, Hwon ducks into an empty building and demands to know who she really is âYou are not Wol.â But she has no other identity, and she says that before he gave her a name, she was just a nameless shaman. Hwon looks at her entreatingly, asking, âDo you really not know me? Have you truly never met me?â Wol asks if heâs looking to find Yeon-woo in her, and if her resemblance to that woman is why heâs keeping her close. He looks devastated as she tells him that she isnât that person. Lashing out, he says sheâs overstepped her bounds for assuming he cared for her, and that sheâs a mere charm, not a person. Who is she to send him into such chaos? He warns her to keep away â if she crosses the line again, he wonât forgive her. His entourage awaits outside, and he leaves with them, dismissing Wolâs services for tonight. He does send Woon to follow her back to her quarters, though. Nok-young finds Wol outside and asks in concern if something happened, alarmed when Wol asks, âWho am I?â She confesses that sheâs seeing strange visions, and while they must be someone elseâs memories, they feel like her emotions. Not really believing it, Wol asks, âI canât be the owner of those memories, can I? No matter how much I resemble her, I canât become her, can I?â As though she wishes she were, so she could have the kingâs love or maybe just ease his pain. Seol witnesses the conversation with tears of sympathy. Yeom freaks out to have Yang-myung pop up outside his house, and the two friends are then further freaked out by the silent arrival of a third party â Woon. Ha. Woon is here to convey Hwonâs orders to Yeom to appear at the palace, and on his way out gets a glimpse of a letter written on familiarly bright yellow parchment. Yeom explains it as an old letter from Yeon-woo. Seol once more visits Yeomâs house to get a glimpse of him, not seeing that Woon has clocked her shadowy presence. He surprises her with an attack and asks who sent her. Seol knocks his sword aside and runs away. The two remaining friends have a drink, and Yeom asks whether itâs true that Yang-myung has a new sweetheart, wondering what sheâs like. Yang-myung reminisces about that one instance eight years ago, on the night before Yeon-woo was to be decided as the princess bride. Heâd offered to take her away, but she had dismissed him by telling him not to joke, and he had let it go at that. Yang-myung âIf I hadnât disguised it as a joke⊠If Iâd had more courage, and held out my hand⊠If I had shown my true feelings and asked her to run away⊠would she be with me now?â Seol finds Wol waiting up when she returns, and explains that she was visiting her former ownersâ house. Wol smiles and says they must have been good people for her to still feel attached, and Seol answers that they were âWhen I was not even treated like a beast, they treated me as a person and gave me the pretty name Seol.â She finishes the thought in her head, adding, âThatâs the kind of person you were.â After Yang-myung leaves, Yeom goes to Yeon-wooâs old room⊠where he finds her old chest. OH THANK GOD. Will somebody find that damn letter already? Yeom remembers Yeon-wooâs words about going through with the bridal selection despite her familyâs worries. He lifts the lid to find the scrap of paper, curiously out of place, which immediately grabs his attention. He pulls it out, and sees that itâs addressed to the Crown Prince. Yang-myung walks along the deserted road, stopping short at the sight of a dark figure. Itâs Jan-shil, and she tells him emotionally that sheâs sorry, and that sheâll help him find the woman heâs looking for. She grabs him in a hug, crying, âBecause you saved my life. Iâll repay that kindness, I promise.â Yeom visits his mother prior to making his trip to the palace. Min-hwaâs disappointed he didnât tell her in advance so she could go with him, and Mom asks if sheâs angry. Min-hwa says no, not angry â uneasy. Because if her husband goes to the palace alone⊠Cut to Yeom, stirring up a frenzy among the court ladies, just like old times. Hwon warmly receives Yeom, whom he still calls Teacher, and invites him to settle in for a chat. Our axis of evil plays the role of todayâs political exposition fairies as they receive word of Yeomâs sudden appearance at court and try to unravel its significance. I guess âBecause I wanna hang out with my friendâ doesnât compute with this council of backstabbing conspirators? One minister comically complains that his hottie ranking slips whenever Yeomâs around, but then they get to the crux of the problem As the princessâs husband, Yeom isnât supposed have anything to do with politics, and thus his presence at court is dangerous. His very existence is problematic on a symbolic level not unlike Yang-myung, since there are those willing to rally around him, perhaps moved by his fatherâs lingering influence. Yeom has deliberated over the letter, and now presents it to the king, explaining that he decided the right thing to do was to return it to the rightful recipient. Hwon canât hide his emotion as he confirms that this is Yeon-wooâs last letter to him. Bowing respectfully, Yeom advises Yeom to forget her now, and to remember his wife. He says that Yeon-woo wouldnât have wanted him to stay stuck in her shadow either. Hwon notes sadly that everybody is telling him to forget her. After Yeom leaves, he sits there staring at the unopened letter for a long while, and finally reads it. Yeon-woo âCrown Prince, I gather the last of my strength to leave this letter. I do not know if it will cause trouble or even if it will reach you, but I write this anyway. Before I leave, even only through the things I have learned from you, I was very happy. But now you must stop blaming yourself, and think of me as a memory. My father will bring me medicine soon. Then I will no longer be able to see you. You must forget me, and years later become a good and wise king.â He cries, asking, âHow much must she have hurt? How painful must it have been?â He asks Hyung-sun to bring him his old chest, and sobs that he canât remember Yeon-wooâs handwriting anymore. He has to see her old letter as confirmation. Bo-kyungâs court spy reports to her about the kingâs nighttime stroll, as well as Yeomâs visit. He was seen in troubled spirits afterward and asked for a chest bearing the hanja character for rain. Bo-kyung seems to recognize this immediately, with some concern. Hwon takes out the old letter, the apology sheâd spent so much time on. But as he reads, it triggers another thought and he fumbles for a different letter â the one he recently received. Hwon compares the handwriting of the letters, which contain some of the same words. He orders Wol brought to him immediately. Wol is escorted to his quarters, but along the way sheâs jerked to the side by Yang-myung, who asks intently, âDo you recognize me?â As he does, Hwon finishes his comparison and looks up with conviction. COMMENTS Ack! He knows! They both know! Youâre just going to cut out here?? Right, of course youâre going to cut out here; you donât get to 30%+ ratings by just giving it away, I guess. Iâll give it to this show â even in a slower episode which is what I thought of this one, it always pulls out a cliffhanger designed to rope us back like a crack addict at the bottom of his pipe, or however else you run out of crack. I said before that I wished Bo-kyung had been developed differently, to not be so outright malicious from the start, and that feeling is growing. I understand that she was raised by a villainous father, but she would have been such an interesting character if she had been allowed to âchooseâ her evil, so to speak, rather than have been marked from the start as a dark soul. This also stems from Kim Min-seoâs portrayal of Bo-kyung, which I think is fantastic. And yet the problem is, I think sheâs giving the character depth that isnât there in the writing. Thatâs not as bad a problem as the reverse scenario, but it does give me moments of confusion as a viewer. As a child, when she saw the lovebirds slipping away from the festival and cried, I felt nothing for her because there was nothing to show why she should feel so crushed; they had no existing relationship, and sheâd never even looked at him admiringly. She could have been smitten by him at the soccer match, but again, wasted opportunity. Thus I felt and still feel that Bo-kyungâs issue is about jealousy over all the things Yeon-woo had, rather than jealousy over the kingâs heart â because as far as Iâm concerned, she doesnât care for Hwon, the person. Itâs all about what this represents Sheâs always felt inferior to Yeon-woo, and her insecurities arenât dead just because the girl supposedly is. It would have been a wonderful thing to explore, wouldnât it? Hereâs what I would have done In their youths, I would have had Bo-kyung misunderstanding Hwonâs request to see her in secret, rather than realizing the truth in two minutes. She could have then built him up in her mind for days and read signs into everything, so when she later found out he meant to see Yeon-woo, that crushing disappointment would have had some bite. Then she could feel hurt over their relationship, whereas right now I feel like sheâs a toddler unwilling to relinquish a toy because itâs hers. Iâm not saying we canât enjoy what we have, because Iâm going with the story thatâs given to us and itâs still entertaining. Itâs just rather one-dimensional, ignoring its early potential to cultivate richer characters and more believable emotions. I have found the continued dumping on Han Ga-in a bit excessive, but itâs true that she doesnât measure up to the men. I like her quite a lot in this role when sheâs with Seol and Jan-shil, and I love that this drama shows us some solid female friendship, as fierce and loyal as any bromance. More of that, please! Han is managing the sageuk-speak pretty well and I think she bears a striking physical resemblance to child counterpart Kim Yoo-jung, so good casting on the looks front. But itâs too bad that Kim Soo-hyun blows her out of the water, and so does Kim Min-seo. I never really thought Yeon-woo was terribly nuanced a character to begin with, though, even in childhood; she was the simplest role of them all, and I partly blame the writing for being flat on that front. Thatâs true of a lot of the characters, actually, and we are just blessed in some cases with some actors who transcend their material. And boy, did they transcend in this episode. Kim Soo-hyun was pretty much on fire the whole episode through, whether he was being hurt, furious, confused, or heartbroken. And Jung Il-woo is at his best when heâs letting down that mask of mirth, as he did when he confessed to Yeom that perhaps he might have been able to keep Yeon-woo alive and with him if heâd been emotionally sincere. Heâs wrong about that â yâknow, Fate and all â but that regret is a bitter pill to
Pengawalyang bertugas membawa Wol bertanya siapa Yang Myung. Ia memerintahkan Yang Myung ditangkap. Tapi Yang Myung berteriak berani-beraninya mereka menyentuhnya, dia adalah Pangeran Yang Myung. Pengawal itu buru-buru memberi salam. Yang Myung kembali bertanya pada Wol apakah Wol ingat padanya. Ia adalah orang yang pernah Wol temui di kota.
berikutini adalah sinopsis singkat The Moon That Embraces The Sun :Tiga belas tahun Heo Yeon Woo dipilih untuk menjadi Putri Mahkota Joseon sampai plot Ratu Janda melawan dia dan diam-diam pesanan kematiannya.Dengan bantuan sihir dukun yang kuat itu, Yeon Woo lolos dengan hidupnya, tetapi kehilangan kenangan. Semua percaya dia menjadi mati, termasuk Putra Mahkota Hwon, yang mencintainya dan
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