How Many Attorney Woo Episodes Are There?

Extraordinary Attorney Woo’s popularity can be both beneficial and damaging. On one hand, its widespread recognition increases pressure for the show to deliver content in meaningful ways; yet it does so effortlessly.

Park Eun-bin’s performance as Young-woo is both relatable and captivating. She is an impressive lawyer, adeptly handling Hanbada law firm with ease using her exceptional memory.

1. The first episode

Attorney Woo’s first episode introduces us to Young-woo and her struggle to adapt in a male-dominated legal system. Working at Hanbada law firm as an intern, Young-woo is thrust into her first case as she represents the wife of someone who was brutally killed by his husband’s attackers.

Young-woo successfully defends her client in court against charges of killing, and proves that his death was due to cerebral hematoma rather than murder. By saving the woman from murder charges, Young-woo is able to gain her first victory as an attorney.

Young-woo’s unique approach to her cases helps her thrive, without making her seem as though she knows everything just because of autism – something many other dramas with autistic characters have fallen prey to.

2. The second episode

Attorney Woo’s second episode starts off with a wedding celebration that goes wrong when the bride trips and her dress falls open – becoming an embarrassment that needs investigating by his team.

Choi Su-yeon provides her with much-needed support against office bullies. Extraordinary Attorney Woo deftly avoids turning these two women’s relationship into one that creates competition or rivalry; rather, their interactions naturally develop their bond as they help each other navigate work challenges together.

Extraordinary Attorney Woo is an engaging drama that deftly balances law with romance, work and family life. Starring Park Eun-bin as Young-woo, this show shines a light on her reality without making her into an eccentric caricature; its refreshing nature provides much-needed respite in our hectic modern society and will keep viewers hooked for seasons to come. You won’t want to stop watching this hearty drama!

3. The third episode

Young-woo is quickly adapting to her work and court room environment, and has even found supportive friendships among her co-workers.

Unfortunately, not everything is so optimistic; in episode three she must defend a client with autism who stands accused of killing his older brother.

Case proves challenging as she attempts to bridge communication gap with client while remaining sensitive to stereotyping and generalizations people with autism face outside.

Extraordinary Attorney Woo is truly outstanding when it comes to depicting disabilities realistically and challenging ableist assumptions without resorting to K-drama cliches. And even though its autistic protagonist may not be someone many viewers can connect with, she still deserves dignity and respect – making the third episode particularly potent.

4. The fourth episode

Woo’s unwavering courage and composure under pressure have allowed her to successfully manage unpredictable situations. Her extraordinary intellect and photographic memory enable her to tackle even the most complex cases, earning her praise from fellow legal professionals.

This episode also introduces Hanbada, a large insurance company which employs many married women as objects of labor and treats them like property. Attorney Woo uses her legal expertise to uncover Hanbada’s wrongdoings and bring resolution to her case.

Young-woo receives a phone call from Dong Geu-ra-mi with updates about the land dispute. She goes to her office and gets stuck in a revolving door before finally finding Jun-ho, one of her litigation team members, with whom she forms an enjoyable relationship despite briefly abandoning work due to personal reasons. After meeting him again she reveals why she left initially.

5. The fifth episode

Attorney Woo shot to prominence when it premiered, garnering incredible ratings not only nationally but globally thanks to Netflix. While more eyes watching can be good or bad depending on its impact, more eyeballs put even greater strain on any show to deliver its promise and succeed.

Thankfully, this drama does not disappoint; its focus lies in various legal cases and features an engaging subplot surrounding Young-Woo’s blossoming romance with Jun-Ho at work. Additionally, it explores issues of ableism in an indirect manner without resorting to cliched tropes of disabled geniuses who plow through professional obstacles but cannot manage personal ones; leaving viewers to decide for themselves whether this aspect should be positive or not.

6. The sixth episode

Young-woo handles her first case at the law firm successfully and is delighted to discover a handsome stranger at a bar who becomes her crush.

As she begins working, she quickly becomes adept at her job and is quickly accepted by her coworkers. Her photographic memory proves invaluable as she solves cases and assists people who find themselves in predicaments.

Young-woo was successful in convincing the court that her client, accused of sexually abusing his mentally handicapped daughter, did not violate her.

Extraordinary Attorney Woo is an enjoyable and thought-provoking drama worth watching, due to its captivating premise and Park Eun-bin’s outstanding acting. Any K-drame fan should make time for this compelling and unique drama!

7. The seventh episode

Extraordinary Attorney Woo has garnered over 69 million views in just a few weeks and quickly become an international hit. This show provides much-needed relief during these uncertain times, and is an example of K-dramas being just as successful outside Korea.

Young Woo is challenged by this case as it explores an opposing village to an on-ramp being constructed through their beautiful forest. It’s the first two-parter of its kind in this series and presents numerous obstacles.

Though she is autistic, she manages to excel at her job and impress her superiors. Unfortunately, social interactions remain challenging and prejudice against those with disabilities must also be battled against.

8. The eighth episode

Young-woo tries her luck as an attorney when she accepts an older man’s claim against the hotel where his wedding went awry, showing she can represent his case effectively even though she lacks verbal skills to express herself effectively. Young-woo demonstrates this ability through this case.

She discovers the answer to a longstanding query regarding that day when she attempted to gauge her feelings for Jun Ho. Thanks to a hackberry tree they shared together, she can uncover the truth.

As she strives to do what’s right by Hanbada and their employees, Kwon Min Woo anonymously posted to a bulletin board about how she used connections for Hanbada jobs. But Choi Su Yeon stands up for her just like she did during law school.

9. The ninth episode

Extraordinary Attorney Woo is an engaging show, but also tackles difficult cases that make viewers uneasy. The first season, which concluded August 19, was an instantaneous success and has gained international popularity; Park Eun-bin made her character come to life without becoming an exaggerated caricature of herself.

Bang Gu-Ppong, also known as Mr Fart, uses children’s fascination with whales as bait for recruits into his cult. In episode nine of this series, there’s a case involving one such individual.

Young-woo notes that her client displays signs of autism such as echolalia; rigidity; and an interest in whales. But she doesn’t let his beliefs pass without questioning. Young-woo must learn that even experienced lawyers may make errors of judgment during her case.

10. The tenth episode

Attorney Woo is one of the rare K-dramas to depict autism without resorting to ableist stereotypes. While its protagonist, a woman with autism, may appear quirky at first, the show depicts her not as an eccentric but as an accomplished lawyer in a prestigious firm with mentors and enemies alike as well as unexplored familial secrets – not forgetting an ongoing romance thread!

Young-Woo is highlighted in this episode with one of her most impactful cases – where the mother of a mentally handicapped girl was charged with sexually abusing her daughter due to perceptions projected onto them from others. This case proves that disabled individuals are never just victims.