Netflix original drama...Sweet Home.

 We feel that violence between humans is scarier than struggle with monsters, and we think about what "humanity" is.

Netflix's original drama "Sweet Home" is about monsters as the director Lee Eung-bok intended, but it makes you think about humans.

Hyun-soo (Song Kang-eun), who became a monster after school violence, appears to be an ordinary student except for her dark eyes and never die.

It is hard to call Hyun-soo a monster who listens to music and beats the monster whenever it appears in the green groove and enters the solitary cell again.

On the other hand, the gang of criminals headed by Jung-seop (Huh Joon-seok) is human, but they are scarier than monsters. So is the scene where they draw a small circle on the floor and lock it up to those who have been at war with monsters at the green home. This is especially true when they try to rape Jisoo (Park Kyu-young). Furthermore, military organizations that try to find and exterminate special infections seem like a collection of monsters.

On the other hand, most residents of Green Home are "ordinary people" who constantly agonize and sometimes show great courage at critical moments. They are grateful and sorry to Hyun-soo and Sun-young (Kim Hyun) but at the same time afraid of both, weak humans, and the sacrifice of Jae-hun (Kim Nam-hee) is a strong human symbol. In particular, Jae-heon's sword, which appears in a series of casualties, seems to symbolize the hope of mankind.

Based on Naver's webtoon of the same name, "Sweet Home" is enjoyable enough in itself even if you don't necessarily think about the big message.

The main song, which features pipe organ performance, leads viewers to the world of "Sweet Home," and the green home set adds immersion by maximizing the unique creppy of webtoons. The excellent video tone and appropriate sound effects seem to be watching a high-quality horror movie, and the scenes of monsters and humans spilling blood serve as metatopo and leave afterimage.

Producer Lee Eung-bok did well in his new challenge of the genre. It is a work full of blood, but it was considered so that ordinary viewers could enjoy it together through the control of tonics.

It is also notable that the original setting was faithfully made up for or changed the narrative more solidly with the production, making it a smoother development than webtoons. However, it is likely to be pointed out that violence against female characters is excessive, such as being described as too high a level.

With the reversal of Sang-wook (Lee Jin-wook) in the last episode expected next season, attention is also being paid to how the K-creature drama "Sweet Home" will react overseas, following the zombie historical drama "Kingdom," which has taken advantage of Korea's unique characteristics.

"Sweet Home" is a total of 10 episodes, and can be seen on Netflix.