All In

6.1
20031h

All In is a 2003 South Korean television drama series that aired on SBS from January 15 to April 3, 2003 on Wednesdays and Thursdays at 21:55 for 24 episodes. Inspired by the life of professional poker player Jimmy Cha, it starred Lee Byung-hun and Song Hye-kyo in a story about one's man's rise through the fiercely competitive world of casino gambling as he clashes with his rivals over money, success, and love. The drama was a ratings success in South Korea, with its final episode reaching a peak viewership rating of 47.7%, which is the 42nd highest-rated Korean drama episode of all time. It also won several awards, notably the Grand Prize for Lee Byung-hun at the 2003 SBS Drama Awards.

Production

Logo for Chorokbaem Media

Seasons

24 Episodes • Premiered 2003

Still image for All In season 1 episode 1: All In Episode 1

1. All In Episode 1

Still image for All In season 1 episode 2: All In Episode 2

2. All In Episode 2

Still image for All In season 1 episode 3: All In Episode 3

3. All In Episode 3

Still image for All In season 1 episode 4: All In Episode 4

4. All In Episode 4

Still image for All In season 1 episode 5: All In Episode 5

5. All In Episode 5

Still image for All In season 1 episode 6: All In Episode 6

6. All In Episode 6

Still image for All In season 1 episode 7: All In Episode 7

7. All In Episode 7

Still image for All In season 1 episode 8: All In Episode 8

8. All In Episode 8

Still image for All In season 1 episode 9: All In Episode 9

9. All In Episode 9

Still image for All In season 1 episode 10: All In Episode 10

10. All In Episode 10

Still image for All In season 1 episode 11: All In Episode 11

11. All In Episode 11

Still image for All In season 1 episode 12: All In Episode 12

12. All In Episode 12

Still image for All In season 1 episode 13: All In Episode 13

13. All In Episode 13

Still image for All In season 1 episode 14: All In Episode 14

14. All In Episode 14

Still image for All In season 1 episode 15: All In Episode 15

15. All In Episode 15

Still image for All In season 1 episode 16: All In Episode 16

16. All In Episode 16

Still image for All In season 1 episode 17: All In Episode 17

17. All In Episode 17

Still image for All In season 1 episode 18: All In Episode 18

18. All In Episode 18

Still image for All In season 1 episode 19: All In Episode 19

19. All In Episode 19

Still image for All In season 1 episode 20: All In Episode 20

20. All In Episode 20

Still image for All In season 1 episode 21: All In Episode 21

21. All In Episode 21

Still image for All In season 1 episode 22: All In Episode 22

22. All In Episode 22

Still image for All In season 1 episode 23: All In Episode 23

23. All In Episode 23

Still image for All In season 1 episode 24: All In Episode 24

24. All In Episode 24

Cast

Photo of Lee Byung-hun

Lee Byung-hun

Kim In-ha

Photo of Song Hye-kyo

Song Hye-kyo

Min Su-yeon

Photo of Ji Sung

Ji Sung

Choi Jung-won

Photo of Park Sol-mi

Park Sol-mi

Seo Jin-hee

Photo of Huh Joon-ho

Huh Joon-ho

Yoo Jong-koo

Photo of Sunwoo Eun-Sook

Sunwoo Eun-Sook

Yoon Hye-sun

Photo of Han Ji-min

Han Ji-min

Min Su-yeon (young)

Photo of Jin Goo

Jin Goo

In-ha (young)

Photo of Ki Joo-bong

Ki Joo-bong

Bae Sang-doo

Photo of Kim Hee-jung

Kim Hee-jung

[Su Yun's office colleague]

More Like This

Reviews

P

ParkMin

6/10

The drama had many great things going on for it until it went through an unfortunate interruption. It built a solid vibe for all the involved characters and gave each one a purpose to dynamically interact with one another. Kim In Ha jumping into sticky situations was always fun, you never knew when would he pull up his signature move, the sneaky high kick! Giving the male lead a solid side kick was the best thing the drama did. Yoo Jong Goo was In Ha's partner through thick and thin. They always came in as a one package and provided the needed duo action. The soundtrack "Like The First Day" got engraved in my brain cavities for how much of a banger it was. However, everything I mentioned evaporated when the drama suddenly poured all its attention into the love square after halfway through. The love square was painfully out of place in all regards, it even went against the characters' writing contradicting itself just to be part of the nasty melo trend. It also shifted its main point of tension to be all about that. The saddest part was the lack of "duo" action after that, we barely got any. Around the end of it, it decided to double down on the melo and have the deplorable trope of two characters pushing each other away to show some kind of "poetic love", yikes! Anyway, the drama was another good example of a great first half only to fumble in its second half. The biggest point of comparison between this drama and "Swallow the Sun (2009)" was its insulting transition and disparity between its 1st and 2nd half.

You've reached the end.