Aarcflick

 I don't think I can imagine living in a world like the one presented by Trigger, the Korean drama on Netflix. While we've seen violence frequently (I'd even say more frequently) in Korean media, it's almost never been involving firearms. Korea has always been a strictly anti-gun country, but this new drama imagines a scenario where all residents have free access to them, regardless of age, gender, nationality, or occupation.  Terrifying, I know. But it's not just the image of Koreans being massacred at school due to bullying that's absolutely bizarre and shocking; so is the unfolding of the story. This 10-episode drama presents itself as a dystopian nightmare where everyone has a "trigger." Something that compels you to do the worst thing you can think of. Despite having a main plot, the series follows an anthology pattern, with each episode depicting a different type of scenario in which a person might pull the trigger, both literally and otherwise. ...