As South Korean television programming, or K-dramas, continues to find success with audiences around the world, a neglect gem is "a song of bandits". The original series of Netflix, "Bands' Song" is the Western Set period in the 20s of the last century during the brutal Japanese occupation of the Korean Peninsula. Although not as popular as other K-dramas available to be passed on to Netflix, the "band's song" deserves its place among the best k-dramas on the platform. In addition, the "song of bandits" is fantastic in a region and a culture that is usually not related to the genre.

The inclusion of true history in its narrative, "Song of Bands" takes place primarily in the Gando region of China, near the Korean border. Given the oppressive Japanese control over Korea, many Korean refugees have fled to Gando, including resistors for resisting to free the peninsula of the Japanese. With the sudden influx of refugees, Gando descends into chaos, inspired a few characters to rise and protect the vulnerable from those who want to use them. This includes a protagonist of the series Lee Yun (Kim Nam-Gil), a former Japanese soldier, who stands against the cruel bandits and the growing Japanese military presence as a refugee prey.

Boasts 86% of rotten tomato critics, "Bands' songs" The best k-drama To deal with your next Netflix paddle.

Like many K-dramas, "Bandits' Song" tells a complete story within its nine episodes instead of leaving hanging threads for plot to set a potential second season. Given this in mind, the walking of those episodes moves brutally - this show is, literally, all killers, without filler. "The Bands' Song" is full of western action and interpersonal drama, gathered in Lee Hun's search for reconciliation, with the right to injustices he committed as part of the Japanese army. Robin Hood-Esk's bandites are not only interested in stealing the rich and giving them to the poor, they are full of independence. This gives the story a fierce sense of stakes and volume for which he took advantage of the whole advantage.

The action itself is stylized and well choreographic, with these sequences brutal and easy to monitor, even those placed on tinted locations. The shootings themselves are a mixture of toy swords, archery and firearms set on horsemen, with a show featuring the biggest western trophy of all, high -staking train robbery. To overcome Ante, Hun finds himself pursuing hired killers and the Japanese army as his reputation is growing, giving these calculations to the action more personal quality.

With its attractive pace and impressive production values, the "Bands' song" is a lavish and welcome change from the multitude of Netflix crime thrillers in Netflix. Regardless of the country of origin, the play stands with some of The best west Television shows, mixing the classic Western tropes with its unique geographical and historical setting. Whether you're a fan of K-Drama or Western, "Bands' Song" is well worth a look.