몽땅 내사랑 (Mongttang Naesarang)
Chinese Title : 全部的爱Previously known as: 부탁해요 / Do Me a Favor
Genre: Sitcom, family
Episodes: 100+
Broadcast network: MBC
Air time: Monday to Friday 19:45
Broadcasting dates :
Nov 08, 2010 ~ Jan 01, 2011
Synopsis
The story of the relationship between two families, based on the traditional Korean Cinderella folktale about Kongji and Patji. The Kongji family is poor but kind, while the Patji family is rich but selfish.
Cast
Kim Gab Soo
Park Mi Sun
Jo Kwon as Ok Yub
Ga In as Geum Ji
Yoon Doo Joon
Jun Tae Soo
Yoon Seung Ah
Yun Woo Jin (연우진)
Bang Eun Hee
Jung Ho Bin
Kim Na Young
Kim Young Ok
Production Credits
Producer: Kwon Ik Joon (권익준)
Director: Kang Young Sun (강영선), Hwang Gyo Jin (황교진)
Assistant Director: Lee Ji Hyun (이지현)
Screenwriter: Park Min Jung, Kim Yoon Hee (김윤희), Lee So Jung (이소정), Han Seol Hee, Yang Seo Yoon (양서윤), Jo Sung Hee (조성희)
Here's what I have to say in favor of Shotgun Love. It hits most of the right notes for a well-made melodrama. Here's why that doesn't matter. This isn't a melodrama. It's a romantic comedy. Here's what I like about actor Lim Chang-jung. He isn't afraid of portraying the unlikable aspects of his character, an emotionally underdeveloped infomercial actor who falls head-over-heels for his cold-blooded co-star. Here's what I don't like about him. Just about everything else. Here's what I appreciate about Kim Gyu-ri, the actress who plays the pregnant lingerie model that serves as Lim's love interest. Hmm. Let me get back to you on that one. While I certainly wouldn't go so far as to call Shotgun Love unwatchable, I would say that it's constructed like a comedy without ever managing to become one.
Don't go into Miss Staff Sergeant thinking you're going to see a laudatory biopic of Lee Yu-mi, the first female soldier to make it through combat training in Korea's marine corp. The movie is actually an improbably entertaining almost-insult, that's sort of unable to believe that a woman could succeed as an elite soldier without resorting to feminine wiles. Lee doesn't screw her way up the ranks but as a platoon leader who gets her promotion by colluding behind closed doors, she does get her troops to bond by giving them fancy cookies followed by a pep talk on the importance of team spirit. Played by junior-model-of-an-actress Lee Ah-lee, this bootcamp Gidget hits all her military postures as if they were dance moves and shouts out orders like a squad captain for cheerleaders. Because of this unflagging perkiness, Lee feels inappropriately ambitious. Is she aiming for a stripe on her uniform or a varsity letter? After her efforts towards greatness are sabotaged by a platoon leader (Lim Won-hie) comically obsessed with her ass, she fights her way back into the corp by demanding solitary confinement then running around with a backpack until someone takes her seriously.
I kind of liked the original 
I'm still trying to figure out why, after the gratuitously grisly murders commence in director Yu Seon-dong's Death Bell 2: Bloody Camp, none of the movie's summer school students tries to exit through a window once it's discovered that the doors are locked and a killer's on the loose. I'm not discounting that extreme panic can stop a person from thinking rationally, but in a classroom of gifted and talented, a classroom where one wall is basically made of glass, does it not occur to anyone — from the valedictorian on down to the class clown — to hurl a desk or a chair through the window? Does no one consider smashing a way out to freedom? Is there no one here good at multiple choice quizzes?
