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Details
* Title: ?? ???? / My Princess
* Genre: Romance
* Episodes: 16
* Broadcast network: MBC
* Broadcast period: 2011-Jan-05 to 2011-Feb-??
* Air time: Wednesday & Thursday 21:55
Synopsis
An ordinary college student, Lee Seol, finds out she's a princess. The grandson of Daehan Group, Park Hae Young, is put in charge of educating Seol on proper etiquette.
Cast
* Song Seung Hun as Park Hae Young
* Kim Tae Hee as Lee Seol
* Park Ye Jin as Oh Yoon Joo
* Ryu Soo Young as Nam Jung Woo
* Lee Soon Jae as President Park Dong Jae
* Maeng Sang Hoon as Oh Ki Taek
* Kang Ye Sol as Lee Dan
* Im Ye Jin as Kim Da Bok
* Lee Ki Kwang as Choi Joon Woo
* Son Sung Yoon as Attendant Shin
* Lee Sung Min as Lee Young Chan
* Lee Dae Yeon as So Sun Woo
* Choi Yoo Hwa (???) as Kang Sun Ah
* Heo Tae Hee as Bo Jwa Gwan
* Chu Hun Yub as Yoo Ki Kwang
* Min Joon Hyun as Ki Ja
* Ahn Nae Sang as Emperor Sunjong
Production Credits
* Director: Kwon Suk Jang
* Screenwriter: Kim Eun Sook, Jang Young Shil (???)
* Producer:
source: http://wiki.d-addicts.com/
My Princess Episode 3 synopsis/summary/recap
Hae-young tries to think up an excuse for the presence of a womanâs boots at the door while Yoon-ju looks at him skeptically, immediately sizing up the situation. Then Seol dashes out from the guest room to hurry to the bathroom in time. The look of chagrin on his face is priceless.
Moments later, Seol pops out of the bathroom, relieved and relaxed â" until she sees the other two still standing there at the doorway. Hae-young tries to ask Yoon-ju not to misunderstand, but she takes the cool approach and just says she didnât know he had this âsideâ to him, and calls him cute. For⦠hiding a girl while she came over? I donât follow her logic.
In any case, after she leaves, Seol says cheerfully that Yoon-juâs reaction sure was cool. And so she was, until she leaves â" once outside, Yoon-ju looks much more bothered than she lets on.
She heads straight for the arms of Jung-woo, because this drama really wants us to hate her. She rebuffs the guyâs affection and backstabs him professionally, then seeks consolation in his arms? Urrrghhh. Sadly (imo), Jung-wooâs too much of a nice guy and holds her comfortingly.
In the morning, she gets some startling news and hurries to tell Hae-young to stop his grandfather from making a mistake. Chairman Park is, at the moment, holding a press conference throwing his full support behind the restoration of the monarchy. In fact, heâs chosen a truly shocking (but likely effective) way to gain support for the move â" the day that the vote goes through for the restoration, he will donate his entire wealth to society. I guess that oughtta shut up naysayers who wouldnât want to pay extra taxes to keep Seol in her princess finery.
Hae-young tries to get in contact with Seol, finally locating her at the school cafeteria. Before they can leave, a crowd of reporters appears and fires a barrage of questions their way.
Their attention is directed at Hae-young (asking for comment about his grandfatherâs announcement), but he covers Seolâs face with his jacket to shield her identity from the horde. Sheâs confused, but he warns her that if theyâre photographed together right now, thingsâll get complicated.
Hae-young leads her out, and then they run in earnest from the rabid mob, while curious bystanders include Seolâs friend Sun-ah and Jung-woo. Hae-young manages to shove her into his car before being accosted and smilingly tries to fob off the reporters with jokes and smooth words. He almost succeeds in making his getaway, except for the untimely appearance of a smug, confident reporter who asks directly if the woman is a princess, and that increases the furor.
To put a swift end to speculation, Hae-young declares that sheâs his girlfriend. Describing her as a sweet, ordinary student, he asks for them to back off, since theyâre freaking her out.
With that, he drives to his hotel and hurries Seol inside â" or at least tries to. She resists, saying that as a âbusiness competitor,â sheâll be barred from entry â" equating her teeny home operation to this luxury hotel, ha! I love her.
Now safe on home turf, the staff keeps the wall of reporters out of the building. Hae-young ushers her to his suite, which she initially balks at, eyeing him with suspicion. She whacks him in the face out of reflex, then apologizes for acting before thinking. Hilariously, he flinches automatically when she raises her fist, then realizes she was joking and tries to cover up his flinch. Itâs adorable.
Hae-young explains that having his photos snapped and his private life exposed can be horrible, which he knows from personal experience. When she asks about his family, he admits Dad has been out of the picture for 20 years. Not dead, as Iâd presumed, just gone.
That comment strikes a chord with Seol, who knows how it feels to be fatherless. Seeing her reaction, he offers up a âfunnyâ tidbit, but itâs more sardonic than amusing â" that as an 11-year-old boy, he was only one death away from being the head of Daehan Group. As a result, heâs been hounded by reporters since a young age, as well as potential kidnappers and ill-intentioned opportunists. But after enduring all that in the name of being the heir, now that his grandfather says he wonât leave him a dime, isnât it understandable that it would make him angry?
Seol pats him on the head sympathetically, since to her 11-year-old self, Mom giving her sister an extra bit of sausage would have counted as a grave injustice. Her chipper attitude wrings a smile out of him.
They turn their attention to the TV, where the newest report is all about Hae-youngâs girlfriend. Making the report is that smug Reporter Yoo; Hae-youngâs statement at the school has now been twisted as Seol is called his fiancee.
Seol presses Hae-young to remove all their photos and videos from the internet â" surely Grandpa has enough clout for that? â" and even agrees to claim the role of princess if he does. But surely he wonât want her to do that and usurp his inheritance. In any case, she doesnât believe sheâs a princess, because âMy father⦠is going to come back soon.â Aw, sad.
Chairman Park understands that Hae-young did this to protect the princess, but heâs upset that the move may undermine his own objectives.
Yoon-ju politely tries to suggest that Grandpa was hasty in making his announcement about his exercise in noblesse oblige, but he says heâs relieved that his old dream is finally realized. Theyâve found the princess and the stage is set.
When sheâs alone with her father, Yoon-ju vents her hurt and displeasure about this whole princess business. All her life she has lived suppressing resentment of her fatherâs dedication to the chairman, who always came first. She put up with it, thinking her day would come when it would all be worth it, but that hasnât happened.
Dad considers her an important person in swaying Hae-young to the chairmanâs side, but she declares that she cannot live like her father. She then turns to Reporter Yoo for reasons unknown, but knowing that the reporter is a sleazeball, this just solidifies her status as the Bitch of the drama. You know, in case you werenât sure.
Yoon-ju then heads to Hae-youngâs suite, and once again awkward timing intervenes as Seol emerges from the bedroom.
At first Yoon-ju is upset with Hae-young, believing the obvious. She still thinks Seolâs name is Eun-byul (from that encounter at the museum) and points out that although she and Hae-young havenât exactly had a passionate relationship, itâs understood (by themselves and their families) that she and Hae-young would marry.
So to get everything into the open, Hae-young makes the official introductions, defining the relationships clearly to both parties. Yoon-ju is the woman he will marry, and Seol is the princess his grandfather has located. Immediately Yoon-juâs disgruntlement fades, and she joins in with Hae-youngâs offer to help.
Seol continues to deny being the princess, and Hae-young interprets that this means sheâs holding out for more from him. In exchange for agreeing to go abroad, what will she ask of him? He anticipates that this matter will take three years to settle in its entirety, and offers to send her anywhere she wants, and to take care of her family in the meantime. Yes, hide the problem, Hae-young, and itâll just go away! Like herpes.
Iâm not sure if sheâs merely stunned or if sheâs perhaps a bit insulted by his high-handedness, but Seol accepts his offer with a challenging tone â" sheâll go away if he gives her all his wealth. He warns her not to joke or piss him off, because he can be quite unpleasant when angered.
He has been instructed to bring Seol somewhere, but she is in no mood to oblige him â" not until he says heâll take her to meet her father.
He takes her in a helicopter to avoid running into the press, and as Seol looks at her fancy ride, she recalls a memory of another day when sheâd seen a similar helicopter in the sky. Sheâd been a young girl, whoâd accompanied her father to his construction job. The memory of her doting father has her in tears, though she smiles them away.
Oh, this isnât going to end happily for her, is it? The look on Hae-youngâs face is a dead giveaway; he observes Seolâs nervous anticipation with a regretful expression.
Upon their arrival, they join the chairman and Secretary Oh. But her face takes on a confused expression when sheâs led to a gravesite â" and the chairman addresses the deceased as âYour Highness.â
As though anticipating her pain, Hae-young looks away when Seol looks at him, trying to absorb what this all means. In denial, she bursts out, âI told you my father wasnât dead! Where is he?â
Hae-young advises her to hear the truth, which he has been waiting so long to hear, but she doesnât want to know any more, thinking that the truth means her father abandoned her.
Chairman Park explains that he was responsible for her fatherâs death, and relates the story.
It turns out that Seolâs father had known of his highborn origins, but heâd voluntarily left that identity behind, and was surprised to be tracked down. Heâd told him that the âbad fateâ between the chairman and his own grandfather (the last emperor) was all in the past, and that he wanted to leave it buried.
The chairman hadnât been willing to do that, so Dad had slipped away in the night with Seol. The chairman had followed with his men, so Dad had hidden Seol in a side street, promising to come back right away, and turned back to deal with his pursuers. But in the process, heâd been hit by a car â" the one carrying the chairman, whoâd been speeding off to find him. Oh, this is so sad, and made even more so by the music.
After hearing the story, Seol kneels by the grave dully, sapped of her energy. She turns to go, and the chairman urges her to give her formal bow to her father. He adds that she doesnât have to forgive him, and with a hard look his way, Seol agrees that she probably wonât â" she wonât ever do anything to make him happy. Even if that includes bowing at her fatherâs grave.
Hae-young finds her sitting at the bus depot, where she bitterly vows to do things expressly to antagonize his family in the future. He calmly reasons that thatâs only going to hurt her, and that her father would be saddened by it.
He offers her the one way to get her revenge upon his grandfather: Destroy the monarchy. But she knows that heâs not saying that to help her â" heâs saying it out of his own wish to protect his inheritance. He calls it a win-win for both of them, and so she agrees to go along with his plan, on a condition. She wants a photo of her father, which he retrieves from Secretary Oh.
At school, news of Seolâs chaebol fiancé has spread, and her two officemates are eager to hear the details, particularly since sheâs taking a leave from school.
Yoon-ju meets with her to give her study abroad documents, and now that sheâs been assured that she hasnât been replaced in Hae-youngâs affections, she takes on that friendly-but-everâ"so-smug attitude, telling Seol that she need not pester herself with meeting Hae-young again. Sheâll handle all the arrangements, and besides, she and Hae-young are practically married anyway.
Seol pointedly says that Yoon-ju sure has a lot of men sheâs practically marrying, since everyone knows sheâs also in that kind of relationship with Jung-woo. Yoon-ju waves it off, saying that she tends to attract these kinds of rumors (since sheâs, like, sooooo popular). But when Seol replies that itâs a good thing Hae-young didnât believe that rumor, Yoon-ju looks a little worried. Serves ya right.
Seol is lost in thought as Jung-woo walks by, though her face lights up when he calls her. She assures him that all the stuff about her marrying the diplomat are untrue, adding that thereâs someone else she likes, which he immediately understands to mean himself.
He says that she must really be a princess, to which she answers, âHow did you know?â She realizes sheâs slipped when he admits he was just fishing around, and she asks him to keep it a secret.
He gives her a ride home, just as Hae-young pulls up behind them. Immediately the dick-off resumes, and I love that even though nobodyâs pretending to be anybodyâs lover this time, the guys still macho it up with each other. Old habits die hard. An example: Hae-young asks pointedly why a professor is taking a female student home in broad daylight, to which Jung-woo responds that he must only give women rides in the dead of night.
Hae-young retorts, âAnd what do you know about me?â Jung-woo replies that itâs public knowledge that he, the famous chaebol heir, is in an uproar about the potential loss of his inheritance, and adds that he and Seol arenât even really engaged. Plus, she likes somebody else, a pointed reference to himself.
Hae-young shoots a disgruntled look Seolâs way before catching sight of a reporter down the street, talking to her sister Dan. Hae-young quickly pulls her toward his car, and she urges Jung-woo to hurry away as well.
Oblivious to them, the reporter asks Dan for information about the engagement, to which Dan says that sheâs not Seolâs family. Ouch. Why so bitchy, favored daughter?
Arriving at her motherâs house, Seol looks around and confirms that no shifty types are around. Hae-young takes this opportunity to warn Seol against the dangers of riding in the cars of men like her professor, not that he cares, of course, or is jealous or anything. (I love how transparent Hae-young is.)
To which Mom pops up to say that the same goes for him. Sheâs intensely curious about this strange man with her daughter, and Seol asks if Mom has seen the news lately. Hilariously, Hae-young puffs up a bit, expecting some fawning coming his way. But Mom reminds her that she always shuts off the TV after her daily drama, and he deflates in disappointment. HAHA. Inadvertent ego setdown.
Seol tries to lie about not knowing Hae-young, but Mom isnât having it and guesses theyâve just been on a date. Hae-young trades exasperated looks with Seol as Mom continues her interrogation.
Mom gets half the truth and fills in the rest with her own imagination, assuming that Hae-young had fallen for Seol after staying as a guest at this house.
He tries to answer her questions honestly (but vaguely), but Mom jumps to all the wrong conclusions, saying a few things that make Seol grimace (like how he must have a hard time working for Daehan, which he defends by saying the company isnât that bad).
Mom also asks intrusive questions about his family, financial status, and assets in that way that Korean moms do â" thinking sheâs being all smooth and subtle while her kid cringes in shame. Yeah, subtle like a bulldozer.
She shoves the two kiddos into Seolâs room to relax until dinner, where Hae-young immediately locates her photo album. Seol tries to wrest it from his grasp, thinking heâs going to mock her, and ends up landing on top of him â" just as Mom comes back in.
All flustered, the kids jump up and try to look calm while hilariously failing, and Seol covers up her embarrassment by yelling at both of them.
But it turns out he took her album to add a snapshot to it â" the sole existing photograph of her father. Now that heâs fulfilled Seolâs condition for agreeing to his plan, she asks when she ought to plan on leaving the country. He answers that sooner is better.
In the ensuing days, Seol prepares for her departure, though she doesnât tell anybody of her plans. Itâs easier to leave first without all the questioning, so she packs and writes her mother a farewell letter, explaining that sheâs heading to Egypt for a three-year trip, financially enabled by a lottery win.
On departure day, Hae-young finds her waiting for her flight, writing a list of things to buy her mother and sister. He offers to take care of the list for her then walks her toward her boarding gate.
Sheâs still a little uncertain about this trip, but Hae-young gives her the nod to encourage her onward, and she presents her boarding ticket.
Yet to their surprise, upon checking her passport, the gate agent asks her to step aside, as she has been barred from leaving the country.
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