The new mystery thriller « Bloody Flower »has unveiled some chilling new images, highlighting the moral clashes between its characters. At the center of the story is Lee Woo-gyeom, played by Ryeoun, a serial killer responsible for 17 murders... but with a disturbing power: the ability to cure all incurable diseases.
Far from a simple crime story, Bloody Flower questions the very notions of justice, ethics and the value of human life. Woo-gyeom's existence acts as a catalyst, profoundly shaking the convictions of all those involved in his case.
Defending, condemning, manipulating: irreconcilable positions
In the images unveiled, Lee Woo-gyeom appears calm, almost impenetrable. He does not deny his crimes, but coldly qualifies them. «therapeutic experiences», seeking to demonstrate the legitimacy of its existence. His steady, confident gaze leaves us with an ominous doubt: what if his words weren't mere justifications?
Opposite him is lawyer Park Han-joon, played by Sung Dong-il. Forced to defend Woo-gyeom to save his own daughter, he maintains an ambiguous relationship with the killer, oscillating between protection, mistrust and guilt. He's the one who stands closest to the monster... without ever knowing if he can really control it.
In contrast, Cha Yi-yeon, played by Geum Sae-rok, sees this trial as a litmus test. Determined to prove her professional worth, she sees Woo-gyeom as an enemy to be defeated at all costs, standing up to Park Han-joon head-on. Their confrontation embodies the heart of the series' moral conflict.
Other key figures revolve around them. Journalist Jo Woo-cheol (Shin Seung-hwan), the first to reveal the affair, navigates between truth and public opinion, constantly upsetting the fragile balance of the case. As for Yoon Min-kyung (Jeong So-ri), holder of the truth, she refuses to choose sides. Her decisions, taken at crucial moments, redraw alliances and deepen the rifts of trust between the protagonists.
By interweaving these trajectories where each needs the other while being condemned to confrontation, Bloody Flower promises an intense psychological battle, where the line between good and evil becomes increasingly blurred.
Bloody Flower will broadcast its first two episodes on February 4, before proposing Two new episodes every week.
