They are both dramas that showcase the emotional aspect of crimes-the impact the crime has on the victim’s family and the impact it has on the people investigating the crime.
Through the darkness covers multiple cases and is semi-non fictional and ANKH covers one case. I also found Muro Tsuyoshi’s character and portrayal to be similar to Kim Nam Gil’s character too.
Both are nuanced and realistic.
Through the darkness covers multiple cases and is semi-non fictional and ANKH covers one case. I also found Muro Tsuyoshi’s character and portrayal to be similar to Kim Nam Gil’s character too.
Both are nuanced and realistic.
Both dramas are about profiling.
Both are taking place in various time zones starting from the 80ties to the 2000s.
Both are thrillers with interesting cases. Both form teams that specialize in this.
And both have a male lead that is shaped due to his childhood and is doing a sort of narrative analysis's throughout the episodes.
Both are taking place in various time zones starting from the 80ties to the 2000s.
Both are thrillers with interesting cases. Both form teams that specialize in this.
And both have a male lead that is shaped due to his childhood and is doing a sort of narrative analysis's throughout the episodes.
Both "Black: I Saw the Devil" and "Through the Darkness" are about criminal profiling. They analyse several cases to better understand the mind of the criminal.
However, "Black" is not a drama, but a TV show.
The methods they work with are also different. In Through the Darkness the profiler analyses the criminals mainly by interviewing them. While in Black they analyse letters from the criminals, past interviews and reenactments of the cases.
However, "Black" is not a drama, but a TV show.
The methods they work with are also different. In Through the Darkness the profiler analyses the criminals mainly by interviewing them. While in Black they analyse letters from the criminals, past interviews and reenactments of the cases.