Episode Guide
Episode 1: The series continues to be a great addition to the horror genre. The acting is top-notch and the suspenseful scenes keep you on the edge of your seat. Episode 2: This episode was just as good as the first, with great acting and suspenseful scenes. Episode 3: This episode was a bit weaker than the others, but still had some good moments. Episode 4: This episode was amazing! The acting was superb and the suspense kept you on the edge of your seat until the very end. Episode 5: This episode wasn’t as good as some of the others, but it still had its moments. Overall, this series is still a great addition to the horror genre and I would recommend it to anyone looking for a good scare. Episode 6: This episode was amazing! The acting was superb and again, there were plenty of suspenseful scenes that kept you on your toes until the end. Episode 7: This episode was just as good as any of the others and again, had plenty of suspenseful scenes that will keep you on your toes until next week’s installment. Episode 8: Again, this episode was amazing! The acting was superb and there were plenty of suspenseful scenes that will keep you on your toes until next week’s installment. Finally, I would recommend this series to anyone looking for a great scare! Episode 9: Although this episode wasn’t quite up to par with some of the other episodes in terms of quality, it did have its moments nonetheless. Overall though, I would still recommend this series to anyone looking for a good scare. Finally, I would give this series 4/5 stars overall! Episode 10: Although this episode wasn’t quite up to par with some of the other episodes in terms of quality (it felt rushed), it did have its moments nonetheless which makes it worth watching overall! ..
Juvenile Justice is a show that takes a look at the harsh realities of juvenile justice in the United States. The show is thought-provoking and provides an interesting perspective on the various characters. While the editing can be a bit choppy, there are enough interesting plot points to make up for it.
The juvenile act in effect in modern Korea has led to an increase in violent and cruel crimes. ..
The show is not afraid to tackle the dirty,grimy aspects of crime. From the first episode alone, Juvenile Justice certainly doesn’t hold anything back.
Judge Max is an elite juvenile judge who has the nickname “Judge Max.” She hates young offenders with a passion and breaks custom to administer her own ways of punishing offenders.
The showrunners have made it clear that they want to keep the allure around her character alive, but at the same time they want us to empathize with her. This makes it hard to understand her motivations at times, as we don’t know what she really wants or why she’s doing these things.
The conflicting watch of Ms. Smith as she sets out to reform young adults immediately after being cold and icy toward them is an interesting observation. ..
The article discusses how Juvenile Justice uses its editing and narrative to show both sides of a balanced argument. One such case sees a woman named Mrs. O accused of child abuse at a care center. The kids all seem pretty believable, but according to Mrs. O, she’s being played by the kids who are all cruel and working together against her. So who’s telling the truth?
The show’s unique approach to reporting makes it a must-watch for anyone interested in the juvenile justice system. Each case is different and the show manages to keep things interesting by spinning them around.
The first half of the season is thrilling, but the final episodes don’t compare. The decision to wrap up cases quickly or throw two cases in one episode upsets the tonal balance and often gives this a much quicker pace than it deserves. ..
The show follows the lives of a group of juvenile delinquents who are trying to make the best of their situation, and despite the challenges they face, it’s easy to see why they would find themselves drawn to one another. The acting is good, and while it’s not as gripping as some other dramas out there, it’s definitely worth a watch if you’re looking for something light and entertaining. ..
Juvenile Justice is a system that relies heavily on the friendship of its characters, but it’s not always easy to find.
While that doesn’t stop this from being watchable, the moments between Tae-Ju and Eun-Seok feel fleeting and in desperate need of more time to develop. Likewise, there really isn’t a lot of depth to Woo Su-Mi and Seo Beom, two of the workers at the Yeonhwa District Court.
Despite the gripes, there’s enough to like with Juvenile Justice. The show has some pretty hard-hitting themes and it’s not afraid to really lay it on thick at times. This is not for the fainthearted, and the cases are brutal and oftentimes stomach churning. This works to really feel the full effect of the law and there’s certainly not always a happy ending to these cases.
Netflix has renewed Juvenile Justice for a second season. This series is a promising foundation for more to come.
