

Moo Gak arrives at Jae Hee’s restaurant to interview him, first apologizing for bringing the bad news about Mari’s confirmed death. He gets a call from Chef Kwon Jae Hee about a police officer coming to talk and heads down to the restaurant. Detective Yeom is certain he knows and plans to come back until he tells her.Ĭreepy Doctor Chun reads the news about the dead sea diving couple and their missing daughter. Dad refuses to give up Cho Rim’s location as he stares at the bag of bread Cho Rim gave him this morning. Detective Yeom knows that eyewitnesses can be listed as dead for protection, and she’s sure Cho Rim’s dad knows where to find that daughter.
#The girl who sees smells ep 13 recap plus#
She needs to find the only eyewitness to the killer, the daughter of the sea diving couple.Ĭho Rim’s dad lies that the daughter was not an eyewitness, plus she’s dead now as well.
#The girl who sees smells ep 13 recap serial#
She reveals there was another victim of the bar code serial killer today, making her the 6th victim. Detective Yeom is waiting for him in the lobby and they move the conversation elsewhere for privacy. Cho Rim hands Dad his favorite bread from Yangpyung and pushes him off to work.Ĭho Rim’s dad is no longer a detective and now works as a security guard in a corporate building. Dad reminds Cho Rim of their arrangement, if she doesn’t perform by the end of 7 months then she needs to quit. He’s very protective and asks why she was out all night and Cho Rim makes an excuse using her comedy troupe. The police chief allows it much to team leader’s dismay.Ĭho Rim goes home just as her adopted father is headed to work. Detective Yeom brings in the detectives from the major crimes unit and then asks Moo Gak to join her team as well. The police chief arrives and orders that Detective Yeom take the lead on investigating Mari’s murder, adding her to the ongoing serial killer case. Detective Yeom is understandably upset that she failed to prevent another bar code victim.ĭetective Yeom asks Moo Gak how he knew where to find Mari’s body but he doesn’t have an answer for her other than shoot a glance towards Cho Rim who is standing in the distance with other folks. Another cop tries to stop her but Moo Gak steps in and resolves the impasse, allowing Detective Yeom to confirm that Mari has the serial killer’s bar code etched on her inner arm. Team leader gives Moo Gak a look before assigning tasks on bringing in more forensics and crime scene investigators.ĭetective Yeom arrives at the crime scene and wants to open the car door to check Mari’s body. The door is opened and Mari’s body is dead in the passenger seat. The detectives wait by the river as Mari’s car is pulled up from the river. The other two detectives then get a call from Moo Gak that Mari’s body has been found. The cops are all combing the mountainside for Mari, with team leader yelling into a megaphone for everyone to look carefully. Moo Gak confirms from Cho Rim that Mari’s scent trail ends in the river. He accidentally steps on her sunglasses and she makes a fuss about him breaking it, but then thanks him for saving her from tumbling over. When she gets close to the edge to take a better look, she almost slips but quick thinking Moo Gak grabs her in his arms safely. I’m also loving how so many important facts are being shared between all the main characters, why keep secrets when knowing the truth is so much more exciting.Ĭho Rim sees missing model Mari’s scent trail leading over the cliff into the river below. It helps that lady Detective Yeom personifies what a real lady cop looks and acts like, all no nonsense but without a gender axe to grind. The cops in this drama are not nearly as stupid as the ones in all recent dramas so for that they can investigate at their own pace and it doesn’t annoy me. It’s too easy to pin the whole shebang on creepy Doctor Chun, it can’t be a coincidence that he’s buddies with chef Jae Hee who so happens to be the latest victim’s boyfriend. The serial killer case is developing along nicely. Their chemistry continues to be delightful, with Cho Rim constantly ordering Moo Gak around and he tries his best to obey because she’s done the world’s biggest favor for him. He’s like a really earnest retriever trying to find a lost item while she’s the yappity toy dog jumping circles around him. What works is natural laughs that comes from sweet and sassy Cho Rim and her alchemy interactions with dour and dogged Moo Gak. For a drama with a dark serial killer underbelly, this story makes me laugh way more than even pure rom-coms that deal with only light subject matters. I continue to love The Girl Who Sees Smells, no ifs buts or caveats.
