The 101st Proposal

The 101st Proposal (Korean: 101번째 프로포즈; RR: 101beonjjae Peuroposeu; also known as My Perfect Girl) is a 2006 South Korean television series starring Lee Moon-sik and Park Sun-young. It aired on SBS from May 29 to July 25, 2006, on Mondays and Tuesdays at 21:55 (KST) for 15 episodes.

The 101st Proposal
Also known asMy Perfect Girl
Hangul
101번째 프로포즈
GenreRomantic comedy
Based on101st Marriage Proposal
(1991 Japanese TV series)
Written byYoon Young-mi
Choi Wan-kyu
Directed byJang Tae-yoo
StarringLee Moon-sik
Park Sun-young
Country of originSouth Korea
Original languageKorean
No. of episodes15
Production
ProducerKim Young-sup
Running time60 minutes
Release
Original networkSBS TV
Original releaseMay 29 (2006-05-29) –
July 25, 2006 (2006-07-25)

It is a remake of the Japanese drama 101st Marriage Proposal (Japanese: 101回目のプロポーズ, Hepburn: 101 kaime no Puropozu) which aired on Fuji TV in 1991.[1]

Plot

Perennial bachelor Park Dal-jae (Lee Moon-sik) has gone on more marriage blind dates than he can count, but he still can't find a wife. It's a tough market since he's not young, good-looking, or rich, but he's got his heart in the right place. On his 100th date, he finally meets the perfect girl, 29-year-old announcer Han Soo-jung (Park Sun-young).

The death of her first love, Chan-hyuk, has put Soo-jung's life at a standstill. Her aunt badgers her into going on a blind date with Dal-jae, and Soo-jung is amazed that he says exactly the same words Chan-hyuk had said when he proposed to her.

She gets angry when she later learns that he'd been coached by his younger brother. Soo-jung tries to keep treating him coldly, but Dal-jae's pure-hearted naivete makes her smile. As Soo-jung gradually opens up to him, Dal-jae becomes hopeful that she'll someday return his feelings. But then Woo-suk (Jung Sung-hwan), who looks exactly like Chan-hyuk, suddenly appears in Soo-jung's life.

Cast

Main

Supporting

References
  1. "2006 TV Drama Previews". Twitch Film. February 27, 2006. Archived from the original on December 11, 2014. Retrieved 2013-08-31.
  2. "Ordinary Man Hits the Big Time". The Chosun Ilbo. 4 August 2006. Archived from the original on 2016-03-04. Retrieved 2013-08-31.
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