Scentof a Woman: With Kim Seon-a, Lee Dong-Wook, Ki-joon Uhm, Seo Hyo-Rim. Timid and considerate Yeon Jae finds out that she has only six months to live. She decides to quit her job and works hard to complete each dream in her bucket list. nontonstreaming Nonton Scent of a Woman (1992) Sub Indo sub indo. Nonton Scent of a Woman (1992) Sub Indo menghabiskan biaya produksi sebesar $ 31.000.000,00 tetapi pengeluaran ini sebanding bila di lihat dari keuntungan yang di hasilkan sebesar $ 134.095.253,00. Mungkin Banyak yang mengalami kendala karena film ini menggunakan bahasa English Drama Scent of a Woman Revised romanization: Yeoinui Hyanggi Hangul: 여인의 향기 Director: Park Hyung-Ki Writer: No Ji-Sul Network: SBS Episodes: 16 Genre: Romance, Comedy Release Date: July 23 - September 11, 2011 Runtime: Saturdays & Sundays 22:00 Language: Korean Country: South Korea. Cast Bravo Lee Dong Wook, for your Oscar-worthy performance in Episode 8! Scent of a Woman is on the way to setting a new gold standard for Korean dramas. Lee Dong Wook, in the role of Kang Ji Wook, is in the process of creating a new immortal lover in the league of Mr. Darcy in Pride and Prejudice. . Korean votes 9680Director Park Hyung KiScreenwriter Noh Ji SulAired on Jul 23, 2011Total Episodes 16Network SBSDuration 1 hr. 5 2011Rank 1916Country South KoreaNative Title 여인의 향기Content Rating Not Yet RatedAlternative Titles Yeoineui HyanggiGenre Comedy, Life, Melodrama, RomanceAdd to watchlistSynopsisA romantic comedy about a non-married, low ranking office worker who is given numbered days to Yeon Jae is given the grim prognosis that she only has a short time left to live, so she decides to quit her job at a travel agency and live her life to the To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video Scent of a Woman Cast Lee Dong WookSeo Hyo RimKim Sun AhUhm Ki JoonOther Cast & CrewYoon Bong GilLee Sang HoonLee Jung GilPark Jung SunMo Ri YooBang Joong HyunChoi Jung HunNam Goong WonKwon Oh JungGong Jae WonShin Ji SooJung Myung JoonKim Junsu JYJ, TVXQKim Ji SungLee Won JongKim Bo RaKim Kwang GyuJung Dong HwanKim Ga EunKim Hye OkCha Ji YeonSung Chan HoShin Jung KeunSa Hyun JinTagsArranged Marriage, Disapproving Parent, Nice Male Lead, Office Worker Female Lead, Rich Male Lead, Rich Man/Poor Woman, Tearjerker, Terminal Illness, Travel Agency Setting, Workplace AbuseComments 123 July 23, 2011January 24, 2016 Scent of a Woman Episode 1 by javabeans New drama! Scent of a Woman premiered this weekend, and GAH! if this drama isn’t gorgeous — the reunion of the Dr. Champ team includes, thankfully, its awesome camera, which gives the show a lush, movie-like appearance with dark contrasts and lovely, rich colors. It doesn’t hurt that they’re working with a beautiful cast, but more than going gaga over their lovely faces, I’m going gaga over the actual images. SONG OF THE DAY Tune – “끝없이 소비하라” Spend endlessly [ Download ] Audio clip Adobe Flash Player version 9 or above is required to play this audio clip. Download the latest version here. You also need to have JavaScript enabled in your browser. EPISODE 1 RECAP We start off with some old-film style cinematography, tipping us off to the fantasy nature of the sequence — not that that’s hard to determine, once our stranded heroine’s friendly volleyball á la Cast Away drowns and turns into a hunk of a man. Yeah, I’ll take that trade. This is the dream that gets interrupted when its conjurer, LEE YEON-JAE Kim Sun-ah, is woken up mid-medical procedure. Yeon-jae relates the results of her routine physical to her co-worker and longtime friend, Hye-won, as they sit out the events of company sports day. They’re both lower-level employees at Line Tours, both from similarly humble backgrounds, and both single and nearing that dreaded designation of old maid. Hye-won’s physical came back with the warning that because of her dense breasts, she has to go in for more tests. Yeon-jae “And you haven’t even gotten to use that chest yet.” Yeon-jae, on the other hand, has been losing weight recently but her results came back normal. A couple of their male co-workers come by, and Yeon-jae’s supervisor, Manager Noh, tsk-tsks at the spinsters sitting idly. He clearly disparages them, but Yeon-jae obsequiously jumps up to do his bidding, and assures him that the lunch has been carefully prepared. Lunch is presented in an oversize bowl, and oh my god, that’s like my dream come true. A huge…bowl…of bibimbap. Big enough to swim in, with oars for spoons. Apparently it feeds 100. The company chairman thinks they need more spicy bean paste, and Manager Noh hisses at Yeon-jae to get it. Alas, she’s tripped at the last minute by her co-worker and his obsession with picking up wayward coins, sending her splat right into lunch. Okay, now it’s my nightmare come true. It’s not her fault, but when her boss rips into her, she starts to explain why she fell, then sees the nervous co-worker and instead meekly apologizes for her error. Such is the life of quietly suffering Yeon-jae, with no spine and little pride to speak of. Or rather, she’s got a spine and pride, but she can’t afford to lose her job over a fit of temper, and has learned to bite her tongue. Yeon-jae’s the sole breadwinner for her family, which consists of her and Mom. They live in a modest home without a yard getting them into arguments with the landlord over yard usage, and Yeon-jae’s always promising her mother she’ll upgrade their lifestyle — a better house, a better birthday present next year. Yet, it never seems to happen. Mom urges her to ditch her “loser mentality” and put herself out there more, advising her of the recipe for an uptick in her fortunes “Yeon-jae, the fastest way is to marry a rich man.” Yeon-jae returns, “The most impossible way is also to marry a rich man.” Yeon-jae’s the office gofer in her hospitality department, the one upon whom everyone dumps work and orders around without compunction. She happens to see some brochure photos of a familiar-looking beach — the one from her dream — and learns that it’s an Okinawan island, marveling that her dream-beach does in fact exist. It’s the busy season for their office, and Yeon-jae has a difficult task to complete, with the arrival of a famous Chinese star who requires the use of a particular fancy sports car during his stay. There are only six of those cars around, and five owners have rejected her request to rent it. The sixth is laid up in the hospital, having just totaled his. He directs her to try the dealership, though, since a seventh model has just come in, and Yeon-jae happily takes the tip — arriving just as No. 7 is about to be driven off. She jumps in a taxi and follows the red car through traffic, finally arriving at — surprise, surprise — her own office building. For a moment, the sight of the handsome new owner stops her cold, and she loses herself in a trance…just long enough for the taxi to get rear-ended by a truck. Curses! No. 7’s owner is KANG JI-WOOK Lee Dong-wook, the wry only son of the company chairman. Today’s his first day of work as a director, and he is introduced to the board of executives. Ji-wook disarms them by referencing, right off the bat, that he’s here thanks to nepotism and that he plans to do little ordering around, instead intent to watch and learn the other execs, who’ve been doing this work for so long. He’s matter-of-fact and direct, making me like him right away, and has a self-deprecating sense of humor. But I sense something darker about Ji-wook’s sense of self-awareness, which intrigues me. For instance, he’s assigned a subordinate, Park Sang-woo, who happens to be his high school classmate. Sang-woo’s worked six years to make it to his current position as team leader, and Ji-wook says dryly that life’s quite the bitch, making someone work six years to be team leader, and making someone else the higher-ranking director on his very first day. Sang-woo’s respectful and declines Ji-wook’s offer to use banmal with him in private, but his taut expression shows us that he’s fully aware of that injustice. The fender-bender with the taxi sends Yeon-jae and the taxi driver to the hospital, where she assures him that she’s perfectly fine and not going to sue him later. Yet the doctor asks to speak with her in his office, and leads her away. When Yeon-jae hears his name, CHAE EUN-SEOK Eom Ki-joon, she recalls another boy she’d once known with that same name — a boy who’d crapped his pants in elementary school. She asks the doctor if that’s him, and uses the nickname he’d picked up after that incident Ddong-seok Poopy Seok. Ha! She means it completely good-naturedly, but she’s a little oblivious, whereas we can see that he seems like the sensitive sort — though he covers that up by acting brusque and professional. He immediately knows what incident she refers to — who could forget such trauma? — but says that he doesn’t, though she doesn’t believe it and starts speaking to him familiarly. I love that this means they can immediately drop to banmal, even though they knew each other very briefly in their childhoods and Poopy Seok ended up transferring away — perhaps traumatized by her oblivious teasing? Eun-seok gets to the point and tells Yeon-jae that she ought to be thankful to the taxi driver. Yeon-jae “Why, for bringing us back together?” Eun-seok “You have a tumor.” It’s 3 cm big already and resides in her gallbladder, but he won’t say whether it’s cancer. He keeps his comments brief, saying merely that she needs to come in for a biopsy in order to determine what it is. Yeon-jae’s a little startled, but she takes this in like a good sport, missing the signs in Eun-seok’s explanation that warn that this is probably more serious than she’s prepared for. He tells her to come in Thursday, overriding her protests that she can’t get away from work until the weekend. Back at work, everyone is aflutter with the new director’s arrival, particularly the female employees. One of Yeon-jae’s co-workers, Nam Nari, steps in and takes over the car rental request because that’ll give her an excuse to speak to Ji-wook, despite Yeon-jae insisting that she can finish her task alone. Nari’s one of those pesky office flies who looks down on Yeon-jae, buoyed by the idea that she’s younger, prettier, and better than her. When her team enters the elevator, for instance, excited to share space with Ji-wook and begin the process of impressing him, the elevator beeps when its weight limit is hit, and Nari nudges Yeon-jae to step off. Like I said, Ji-wook has an interestingly dry sense of humor. It’s sarcastic but without a mean edge, and so comes off more as wit. He also seems bored of life, as we can deduce from his dinner conversation with his father, Chairman Kang, as they await the arrival of his fiancée. Ji-wook has no interest in this marriage, but he’s going along with it because…well, there’s no reason not to, I guess. He definitely isn’t happy with this idea, but he’s not motivated enough to rebel. I get the sense that he just doesn’t care. His fiancée, IM SAE-KYUNG Seo Hyo-rim is no more thrilled about the marriage, although she expresses her feelings differently. Where Ji-wook is noncommittal, she’s surly, almost rude. Chairman Kang is a cheery sort and looks fondly upon her, as though excusing her behavior, but it’s almost like she’s challenging him to find fault with her. Is she pushing them to end the engagement? Hm. Sae-kyung is heiress to Seojin Group, and works as an executive director of Seojin Cards. At the meeting, she asks Ji-wook to handle the hospitality arrangements for one of her VVIP clients, a notoriously difficult pianist who is flying in to Korea and has requested some guided tours. Sae-kyung asks to see Ji-wook’s bachelor pad a woman ought to know her fiancé’s taste before sealing the deal and makes one request of him, uttered with ice-cold authority Don’t interfere in her personal life before the wedding, and she won’t mess with his. Hm, is it weird that I kind of like her? She’s cold and sullen, but also self-possessed. She’s not easily likable, but maybe it’s more that there are qualities I respect about her, like her frankness. She’s strong. Like a sledgehammer, perhaps, overdoing it when more subtle means would do. Ji-wook is more easy-going, and points out their differences — he has no greed for earning more money, while she’s all ambition. They suppose they’re in the marriage for the same reasons, and have decided they’ll get what they want out of it. Yeon-jae goes out with her team for a department night of dinner and singing, and overhears the other women gossiping about her. I’m pretty sure she’s aware of the fact that she’s sucking up to Manager Noh to stay employed, but it’s particularly harsh to hear them smirking about it — and then pitying her. She also gets stuck with the task nobody wants to take on Escorting Sae-kyung’s VVIP client Wilson. It’s the only way to get Manager Noh to agree to give her a day off to go to the hospital, even as he pooh-poohs her worries, saying that she couldn’t possibly be worse off than him. Taking charge of Wilson’s stay requires her to go out of her way to find food that falls within his dietary restrictions, as he is Muslim. She finds a farm that purveys Halal-certified food, and gets a chicken from them to be prepared by the restaurant. Yeon-jae greets Wilson and his wife and embarks on her tour through some rural regions of Korea to show him the sights. In addition to being fussy and difficult, he also sniffs at all the places she takes him — a forest, a green tea field — by saying he’s seen better. Wilson’s wife tells her not to take it personally, though, because he’s being particularly grumpy on this trip. He’s adopted, and has always had a longing for his mother country, but also feels hurt and resentful toward it. She assures Yeon-jae that despite his complaints, he is actually enjoying the tour, which reassures her. However, plans meet a hitch when the classy restaurant reserved for lunch is closed, cordoned off with police tape. The owner got into a knife fight last night and is laid up in the hospital. Yeon-jae sneaks inside to retrieve her precious Halal-certified chicken, and takes her guests to another restaurant, where she asks the proprietors to take particular care with the chicken. And yet, the couple storms out of the restaurant soon afterward, sputtering and furious. It turns out that they were fed pork — a mix-up on the restaurant’s part — and this blatant disrespect for their religious customs offends them. Sae-kyung hears about this snafu while she’s on the golf course with her father and Ji-wook. While she takes the call, Dad advises Ji-wook against inviting woman problems into the marriage describing other men he knows with messy home lives, putting up mistresses or sponsoring actresses. Ji-wook points out that the simple solution to this concern is to let Sae-kyung marry somebody she’s in love with, to which Dad chuckles, “You can love her, and that’ll do, won’t it?” Umm, I’m pretty sure that’s not how it works, Dad. I begin to understand Sae-kyung’s personality, all ice covering up the simmering fury underneath. Since the Wilson problem is currently in the hands of Ji-wook’s company, not Sae-kyung’s, he steps up to take care of it, and calls Yeon-jae. Yeon-jae takes his call with trepidation, bracing herself to receive hell. Yet surprisingly, Ji-wook doesn’t scold her. He says with a sigh that what’s done is done, and that it’s tough guiding a difficult client. He advises that she do what she can to pacify Wilson’s anger, and leaves it to her to handle. She is surprised and grateful at his reasonable response. Wilson is mightily offended and immune to Yeon-jae’s little efforts to appease him. When she reaches for the door, his ring catches in her sweater and he snipes about being careful with it. Like her off-the-rack knit cardigan has a shot against his diamonds. Still, Yeon-jae heads out to the marketplace that evening and picks up a box of pastries, and brings it back to the hotel. Wilson faces her stonily, but his expression eases as Yeon-jae explains that she’d read in an interview that the one food he remembers his mother making is a type of bread, shaped like a quesadilla and stuffed with sweet red beans. He’s actually touched, and Yeon-jae leaves feeling satisfied in her efforts. She’s called back in the morning, however, to a much more hostile environment. Sae-kyung accuses her of stealing Wilson’s precious diamond ring, without which he refuses to perform. In fact, he’s canceling his performance and heading straight to the airport. Yeon-jae protests that she didn’t steal it, but nobody believes her. Sae-kyung insists that the CCTV footage confirms that she’s the only one who entered the room, and Wilson is hardly going to steal his own ring. I can think of another explanation, but I’m guessing you pissy hotheads are immune to reason, with the weight of that chip on your shoulders impeding common sense from entering your brains. Wilson tells Yeon-jae that he was actually moved by her gift, but now suspects it was just a ruse used so she could get at the ring. The offended couple leaves, and Sae-kyung delivers a harsh slap. Okay, I revise my liking of her. She’s way beyond sledgehammer status. Bulldozer may be more appropriate, flattening anything in her path that doesn’t conform to her version of the truth. Sae-kyung also dumps out the contents of Yeon-jae’s purse, which naturally doesn’t contain the ring, then accuses her of pawning it already. Yeon-jae is left alone in the room, and sees her belongings strewn everywhere. It’s the family photo — in particular her beloved bygone father — that pushes her over the brink and into tears. It’s not long before Wilson realizes he’s being an ass, when the airport metal detector locates the ring, which had caught on his sweater. At least to his credit, he looks sorry about it. Yeon-jae hasn’t been by for her biopsy, to Eun-seok’s chagrin, but at least she finally shows up today. Alas, she doesn’t have a guarantor, although he’d clearly told her to bring one. She tells him to be her guarantor if she needs one so much, an idea he instantly rejects. But then he turns back, feeling for her, frustrated and sympathetic. They take the biopsy, and it confirms Eun-seok’s suspicions — and her condition is bad enough that his colleagues wonder how he’ll tell his “friend” that she’s terminal. At first, Yeon-jae doesn’t clue in to his grim expression to be fair, it’s his everyday expression and chatters cheerily about how she didn’t want to bring her mother as her guarantor, because it would just worry her about being cancer if it wasn’t really cancer. There’s no better way to say it, so Eun-seok dives in It’s cancer. It has already spread to the liver, so removing the organ won’t suffice. Radiation is not likely to help. He advises her to check herself in for tests. Yeon-jae takes moments to let this sink in, realizing that she’s got cancer, and that it’s bad. When she finally speaks, it’s to ask how long she has left. Eun-seok won’t give her an estimate, but she presses him, wanting to prepare herself. He supposes six months. She’s called in to work by Manager Noh, who’s about to rip into her for taking the day off after all. He tells her that one word from Sae-kyung — who has ties to the chairman — puts the entire team in danger. Sae-kyung comes by to speak with Manager Noh, and he instructs Yeon-jae to serve them coffee. He hangs his head meekly and apologizes for the incident, hastening to distance himself from Yeon-jae by saying that the fault of one employee doesn’t mean that the rest of their team is equally suspect. Sae-kyung retorts that it’s his fault for assigning such a lousy employee in the first place. Yeon-jae enters with her tray and starts setting out the drinks, just as Sae-kyung gets up to leave — walking right into the cup of coffee. It splatters over her legs, and she tries to wipe up the mess. Sae-kyung shoves Yeon-jae aside and glares at her with contempt, saying that she should stick to work like this serving drinks. She storms out, leaving Yeon-jae reeling in shock and hurt. She heads back to her desk, too shocked to react, and Manager Noh starts criticizing her again, sighing that he should’ve fired her when he had the chance. But no, she’d begged and cried and he’d relented, making her a full-time employee. And now because of useless “things like you,” the qualified, educated new generation wastes away on the sidelines, unable to get employed. That’s going too far, and Yeon-jae trembles as she defends herself, saying that she’s worked for him for ten years, making him coffee, cleaning his desk, taking care of his wife when she was in an accident. She even cried with him when he cried about a failed promotion. Tearily, she asks, “Couldn’t you believe in me just a little, respect me just a little?” Psh, whatever, is his reaction, and he orders her to clean the conference room. At the end of her rope, Yeon-jae mumbles resentfully, “You clean it.” Manager Noh asks incredulously what she said, so she repeats, louder now, that he should clean it. Insulted, he warns her that she could get fired. Yeon-jae “You won’t be able to do that. I just quit.” Fumbling in her desk, she pulls out an envelope and presents the resignation letter she has had readied for five years. Every time he’s mistreated her, she’s been tempted to use the letter, but she bit her tongue and held back, every time. Manager Noh scoffs, “So what? You’re gonna throw a resignation?” Heaving with indignation, she yells, “Yes! Here’s my resignation letter, you asshole!” And flings it into his face. COMMENTS The drama starts off at a rather languid pace, but by episode’s end, I was itching for the next one. The previews look pretty promising, as well, with Yeon-jae shedding her timid attitude and adopting a new one. I’m really looking forward to that, because it’s hard to watch a character you’re pulling for be so badly treated by everyone. It’s bad enough that she gets stepped on, but that she meekly bows her head and takes it? It’s enough to make me blow a gasket. It’s the same dynamic we saw in Baby-Faced Beauty, as well as every ’90s Cinderella drama, where long-suffering was touted like a desirable character trait. Thankfully, that’s mitigated here by the knowledge that it isn’t going to last very long, because the whole premise of the drama rests on her transformation. Excited for that. I love Kim Sun-ah’s performance in the last scene, when you can see her trembling with her newfound courage, both scared and exhilarated by it. It’s like watching a baby animal stand for the first time. Even with its more leisurely pace, I think it works for Scent of a Woman because this show is so gorgeous to look at. The camera almost becomes a separate character, establishing atmosphere and mood in a way that we don’t get merely from the story. I think I’m really going to like this writer-director pair; even if Dr. Champ wasn’t the most exciting drama, it felt refreshing and different. It was a lovely, relaxing show that was a feast for the eyes and had a nice soundtrack. That applies here as well, except we also get a high-premise concept to add energy to the story. Plus, I’m really liking the characters so far. Okay, maybe not so much Sae-kyung, but I do actually find her interesting from a character standpoint — she’s not a bitch just because she’s a spoiled brat; I can sense there’s much more to her attitude underneath the surface and not just because I read the pre-show profile info. I may not like her, but I find her interesting. I’m particularly intrigued with Ji-wook, because while he shares a lot of surface similarities with leading men of yore, there’s something very different about him that I like. He looks like a Darcy, but he’s not. Darcy was proud; Ji-wook has a wry understanding of his privilege, and doesn’t seem that happy with it. He also looks like a Prince Charming, but he’s not. He’s shown flashes of understanding, but he’s not a perfect gentleman, either. He’s aware of his status, but doesn’t overcompensate for his wealth by embracing the other side. That prize goes to Yoo-hyun of Miss Ripley. Instead, he’s just a guy with a brain, who doesn’t seem particularly embittered about love, but not really enamored of it, either. He’s just coasting by, characterized by ennui more than anything else. I really, really like that about the hero. He’s coolly aloof because he doesn’t care, not because he has a chip on his shoulder, or thinks he’s better than the plebes, or because he’s conceited and arrogant. The perfect foil to contrast with our heroine — she’s losing her life but determined to live it up, while he’s already given up on his. Then there’s the doctor, who’s wonderfully played by Eom Ki-joon, whose sensitive side wars with his curtness in a palpable way. He’s not cookie-cutter Daddy Long Legs, but I can see him growing to care for our heroine, spurred by a mix of interest and pity. This drama has a solid cast, fantasmagical cinematography, nice atmospheric music, and an interesting premise. The story’s the slowest part to find itself, but I have hopes that it’ll find its footing by the next episode. *crosses fingers* RELATED POSTS Scent of a Woman posters Lee Dong-wook bares skin for Scent of a Woman Kissy stills from Scent of a Woman Scent of a Woman shoots in Okinawa Lee Dong-wook in Scent of a Woman Stills from SBS’s Scent of a Woman Seo Hyo-rim added to Scent of a Woman Eom Ki-joon joins Scent of a Woman Lee Dong-wook’s comeback drama with Kim Sun-ah Scent of a Woman is a South Korean television drama series that premiered on SBS on July 23, 2011. The show was directed by Park Hyung-ki and starred Kim Sun-a and Lee Dong-wook in the lead roles. Kim Sun-a played the role of Lee Yeon-jae in the show who was a hardworking and ambitious woman. She worked as a travel consultant and was always busy with her work. Yeon-jae lived her life by following a strict routine and rarely had any time for herself. However, her life took a sudden turn when she was diagnosed with terminal news of her illness shattered her and made her realize that she had been taking her life for granted. Yeon-jae decided to quit her job and took some time off to travel and explore the world. She wanted to live her life to the fullest before it was too her travels, she met Kang Ji-wook, played by Lee Dong-wook, who was a carefree and laid-back person. Ji-wook was a painter and had a completely different outlook towards life. He taught Yeon-jae to let go of her inhibitions and enjoy the simple pleasures of they traveled together, Yeon-jae and Ji-wook fell in love with each other. However, Yeon-jae knew that her time was limited and did not want to burden Ji-wook with her illness. She decided to keep her distance from him, but Ji-wook was determined to be by her side no matter the show, Yeon-jae and Ji-wook's relationship is tested by the challenges that life throws at them. The show is an emotional rollercoaster that explores the themes of love, life, and of a Woman is a beautifully crafted show that is both heartwarming and heartbreaking. The show's producers have done an excellent job of creating a compelling storyline that keeps the audience engaged from start to of the highlights of the show is Kim Sun-a's performance as Lee Yeon-jae. She portrays the character's emotions and vulnerability with great finesse. Lee Dong-wook also delivers an impressive performance as Kang Ji-wook. The chemistry between the two actors is simply amazing and makes the audience root for their love from the lead actors, the supporting cast of the show is equally impressive. Um Ki-joon plays the role of Yeon-jae's ex-boyfriend, who is a successful doctor but lacks empathy towards her condition. Seo Hyo-rim plays the role of Im Se-kyung, Yeon-jae's former colleague, who takes over her position at work. The interactions between the characters add depth to the show, making it an engaging and entertaining positive aspect of the show is its cinematography. The beautiful locations, vibrant colors, and stunning visuals transport the audience to different parts of the world. The music of the show is also noteworthy, featuring some beautiful tracks that complement the conclusion, Scent of a Woman is an emotionally charged show that explores the themes of love, life, and death. The show's compelling storyline, excellent performances, and stunning visuals make it a must-watch. It is a show that leaves a lasting impression on the viewers and is highly of a Woman is a series that is currently running and has 1 seasons 16 episodes. The series first aired on October 15, to Watch Scent of a WomanScent of a Woman is available for streaming on the SBS website, both individual episodes and full seasons. You can also watch Scent of a Woman on demand at and Viki. Drama Korea Scent Of A Woman Subtitle IndonesiaDrama Korea Scent Of A Woman menceritakan tentang seorang wanita lajang yang belum menikah di usia pertengahan tiga puluhan, Lee Yeon Jae Kim Sun Ah. Ia adalah wanita pemalu dan lemah lembut. Namun Yeon Jae didiagnosis menderita kanker kandung empedu dan hidupnya hanya sekitar 6 bulan lagi. Dia pun menjalani hidup dengan sebaik-baiknya, berhenti dari perusahaannya dan berlibur ke Okinawa dimana ia bertemy dengan Kang Ji Wook Lee Dong Wook, putra dari mantan bosnya. Bersama-sama mereka menjalani petualangan dan melengkapi impian-impian yang ingin dipenuhi oleh Yeon Drama Judul Scent Of A Woman 2011Genre Comedy Drama Life Medical Melodrama RomancePeriode Tayang 23 Juli 2011 - 11 September 2011Jadwal Tayang SBS Sabtu dan Minggu KSTJumlah Episode 16Rating / 10Daftar Pemain Lee Dong Wook sebagai Kang Ji WookKim Sun Ah sebagai Lee Yeon JaeSeo Hyo Rim sebagai Im Se KyungUhm Ki Joon sebagai Chae Eun SukPark Jung Sun sebagai Park Sang WooShin Jeong Keun sebagai No Sung Download Tiap Episode

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