Netflix elevates viewers’ excitement by unleashing the main poster and main trailer for Juvenile Justice, which premieres on February 25.
Juvenile Justice follows the stories of young law offenders and Shim Eun-suk (Kim Hye Soo), a judge who despises juvenile criminals. She was then assigned to the juvenile division of the district court.
In the recently released poster, it depicts a juvenile court in which judges and juvenile criminals confront each other.
With Shim Eun-suk openly declaring, “I hate juvenile criminals,” Cha Tae-joo (Kim Mu Yeol), who views children differently, Kang Won-jung (Lee Sung Min), who makes realistic judgments for a greater goal, and Na Geun-hee (Lee Jung Eun), who views the juvenile case as a speed game, it portrays a balanced perspective on juvenile crime and juvenile offenders through the judges of the juvenile division.
In comparison to Gangwon Middle School and Na Geun-hee, who are placed in the judges’ chairs, Shim Eun-suk and Cha Tae-joo, who came down to the courthouse and approached the juvenile offenders, and the juvenile criminals who walked away from the judges, showing intense tension inside the courtroom.
Moreover, the series’ multiple storylines, both inside and outside the courtroom, will focus on the minors who commit crimes, their environment, and the realities of our society.
View A Snippet Of What Will Happen In The Courtroom
On the other hand, the main trailer opens with a young criminal involved in a series of incidents and Shim Eun-suk chastising him. Cha Tae–joo inquires as to the cause of Shim Eun-suk‘s juvenile criminals, and he responds with a different viewpoint on juvenile offenders, stating that only the court can give the boy a chance.
Judges Kang Won-joong and Na Geun-hee tell Shim Eun-suk that she has crossed the line, but Shim Eun-suk insists, “I have to show it. How terrifying the law is, you have to teach it. If you harm someone, what kind of price will follow?”
Outside-the-courtroom judges are also featured. Judges are responsible for overseeing and supervising juvenile offenders following a conviction, as well as for minors.
It’s also worth noting the explosive synergy between the new actors who exude new vitality and the seasoned actors’ intense passion.
Kim Hye Soo, Kim Mu Yeol, Lee Sung Min, and Lee Jung Eun serve as the central points, while actors such as Lee Yeon, Hwang Hyeon Jeong, Shim Dal Gi, Kim Bo Young, Kim Jun Ho, and Song Deok Ho become the protagonists of numerous situations and maintain a significant presence throughout.
Toward the actors who represented the juvenile criminal, Kim Hye Soo expressed her behavior was out of “her typicality.” Also, she conveys how the series’ narrative will appalling on every episode.
“It is the new faces who play the young criminals that give life to each episode. It will be attractive.“
Grievances of the Four Judges From The Juvenile Criminals
The published photo depicts four robed judges, juvenile criminals in court following a crime. They are along with the judges who must continue managing and supervising juvenile offenders beyond the trial.
Judge Shim Eun-suk, who firmly declares her hatred for juvenile criminals and renders a harsh judgment, looks further into the facts of the case than anyone else before rendering a conclusive decision.
Following that, Judge Cha Tae-joo (Kim Mu Yeol) views the juvenile criminal differently from Shim Eun-seok, but he is unafraid to assist Shim Eun-seok both physically and psychologically in gaining a better understanding of the situation.
Conversely, the four judges with different beliefs are portrayed, including chief judge Kang Won-jung (Lee Sung Min), who believes that the system should be reformed to accommodate reality. Subsequently, chief judge Na Geun-hee (Lee Jung Eun), regards juvenile offenses as homework that must be completed swiftly.
Writer Kim Min Seok, who wished to “present various perspectives and opinions toward juvenile offenders through four judges,” attempted to retain a balanced perspective on juvenile offenders amid the tense battle of judges with disparate issues and beliefs over the same case.
Above all, it heightens suspense since, unlike ordinary judges, whose role ends when the trial concludes, the current state of juvenile crime and the multi-layered storyline that a juvenile trial will capture will be seized through the appearance of those who struggle inside and outside the courtroom for a juvenile criminal case, rather than through the issuance of a disposition.
Meanwhile, Juvenile Justice will air on February 25 on Netflix.
Source: Sports Donga | Photos/Video: Netflix
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