“Vincenzo” – The Perfect Blend of Crime, Comedy, and Class
Some shows leave an impact for a few days, a few months and then you have shows like Vincenzo that change you inside. Instead of just watching Vincenzo, you feel the story, experience it and remember its characters and conversations for a long time. It forms a part of your view on justice, loyalty and power.
This particular post is very special to me since watching Vincenzo was my first time getting into Korean dramas and boy, it was a great beginning! If you’ve been debating whether to watch it, I can say this: you’re missing out on something truly brilliant.
Now, let’s look closely at Vincenzo, from its exciting plot, great performances and memorable characters to the lessons it provides in a simple way.
Crime and comedy meet in the film’s setting.
Vincenzo is different than most K-dramas. The drama isn’t based on romantic entanglements between students or adults. Instead, it puts together a dark story that also adds humor, showing mafia-style justice, corrupt corporations, unusual friendships and funny moments during intense scenes.
Vincenzo Cassano is the main character, a Korean-Italian member of the mafia who ends up back in Korea because of an unexpected turn of events. His mission? Mr. Park wants to dig up the gold that is hidden beneath the Geumga Plaza which these days is being illegally occupied by Babel Group.
At first, it is just about Emmet’s personal quest, but it quickly becomes a fight against injustice.
Vincenzo Cassano – The Identity, The Individual, The Myth
Just hearing the name Vincenzo Cassano makes you feel excitement.
Played by Song Joong-ki, Vincenzo is a master of style, composure and sharp thinking. He has a smooth voice, is extremely skilled and wears nice suits; he’s more like a hidden storm than a typical hero.
What surprised me about his character was his calm and polite outer self which masks strong feelings of anger and resentment. He can act with great tact, but he is also capable of extreme brutality. Every decision he takes is carefully planned, just like a chess master who always looks ahead for ten steps.
The fact that his name and background are Italian makes his acting stand out in the drama world. He is fluent in Italian, present a mafia-like image and always stay calm and collected. Yes, Vincenzo is a great name for him; it’s powerful, classy and impossible to forget.
Hong Cha-Young – The Unpredictable Superhero
A hero is not truly strong unless there is a strong heroine too. Jeon Yeo-been plays the part of Hong Cha-Young, who is also electric.
She first appears to be a peculiar, flamboyant and goal-driven lawyer entirely focused on winning her cases. However, as the story continues, her character becomes very clear—she’s more than just the typical villain. She is unafraid, has a complex moral code and is very loyal to her people.
How she evolved from being a cold lawyer for Babel Group to standing up against injustice is truly impressive. She’s not the typical sweet and loveable girl in most stories. Rather, she whirls through every scene, expressing joy, sadness, anger and thoughtful strategies all at the same time.
The way they interact isn’t a typical romantic relationship and that’s what makes their relationship feel genuine and attractive. Respect, working together as a team and a strong emotional bond are important in any long-term relationship.
Every character plays a key role in a Performance Masterclass.
The Themes: Justice, Loyalty and Strategy
1. Not every hero is dressed in a cape. Some people choose Italian suits.
2. The value of loyalty cannot be measured.
3. Be unpredictable.
4. Having courage makes others want to be courageous, too.
5. A bit of humor can solve many problems.
There Are Scenes I Still Get Goosebumps From
- Vincenzo setting off the explosion of the Babel building and smiling.
- Justice is presented in a different way in the movie’s scenes in the courtroom.
- The final moments when characters say farewell emotionally.
- The Geumga Plaza group working together as a group of unique fighters.
- Whenever Vincenzo uses Italian, it gives me goosebumps.
Here’s why you should spend your time (and heart) on Vincenzo.
A Final Take on “The AnnaQuari”
The AnnaQuari
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