"Hatsmusa" Gu Gyo-hwan and Go Yoon-jung’s emotional solidarity, their personal best viewership ratings

Gu Kyo-hwan stopped Go Youn-jung's nosebleed, and Go Youn-jung called Gu Kyo-hwan a film director.

According to Nielsen Korea, a ratings research company, Episode 4 of the JTBC weekend drama aired on April 26, 'Everyone Is Fighting Their Own Worthlessness' (written by Park Hae-young, directed by Cha Young-hoon, hereafter 'Mojamussa') recorded a nationwide paid-broadcast household rating of 2.441%, setting a new personal best.

In that day's broadcast, Hwang Dong-man (played by Gu Kyo-hwan) and Byeon Eun-a (played by Go Youn-jung) shared each other's feelings and built an emotional bond. Byeon Eun-a confessed that intense anger, despair, and helplessness led to feelings of 'wanting to self-destruct,' causing her nose to bleed, while Hwang Dong-man calmly said that he constantly pours out words to erase the monster's voice whispering in his ear, 'You have no worth to exist.'

At the kimchi stew restaurant '2nd Round,' Park Gyeong-se (played by Oh Jung-se), whose anger still had not subsided, fired off a message organized into seven points at Hwang Dong-man. He belittled Hwang Dong-man as someone with neither skill nor charm and mocked him for continuing to put on airs. If it had been a warm spring day, those words might have sounded like a love letter, but inside Hwang Dong-man, a fierce blizzard was raging.

CEO Choi Dong-hyeon (played by Choi Won-young) once again pushed Byeon Eun-a hard. When he heard that Byeon Eun-a had given a positive assessment of the revised screenplay by director Lee Jun-hwan (played by Shim Hee-seop), his anger exploded, and senior producer Choi Hyo-jin (played by Park Ye-ni) also joined in, hurling cold words at Byeon Eun-a.

At the end of the day, Hwang Dong-man was paralyzed by sleep paralysis and could not move, and Byeon Eun-a bled from the nose enough to soak a towel. When Byeon Eun-a called and asked for an amusing story, Hwang Dong-man cheerfully recounted his experience of sleep paralysis. At his words, telling her not to fight hardship but to let it pass, Byeon Eun-a laughed through her tears. He then brought up an episode from a past interview, when asked, 'Why do you make films?' he had become emotional and answered, 'All for One, One for All,' and in the process let out his feelings. After the call ended, Byeon Eun-a's nosebleed also stopped.

Byeon Eun-a had always avoided people who treated her carelessly, but this time she decided to stand up to them. She told Choi Dong-hyeon not to confuse power with arrogance, stated that she was not weak, and chose to leave work early. Earlier, she had also directly confronted Choi Hyo-jin by pointing out her hypocrisy.

Hwang Dong-man also went to find Park Gyeong-se and rejected the prejudice that a life that does not go as planned is the same as unhappiness. He said he is not as unhappy as people think and has no intention of stopping the words that make him feel his existence. However, when his older brother Hwang Jin-man (played by Park Hae-joon) appeared and assaulted him, the situation led to the police station.

The final scene was the police station that they arrived at after the commotion. When Hwang Dong-man, who had trauma over the question of his profession being 'unemployed,' wavered, Byeon Eun-a introduced him as a 'film director' instead. It was the moment she erased the label of 'leftover' and gave him the most brilliant name.

Meanwhile, allegations were raised surrounding national actress Oh Jeong-hui (played by Bae Jong-ok), who starred in the film 'My Mother,' which is expected to draw 10 million viewers. Controversy grew as claims surfaced that she had neglected her young daughter in the past, contrasted with her relationship with Jang Mi-ran (played by Han Seon-hwa). The current Byeon Eun-a, looking meaningfully at the poster, overlapped with memories of being abandoned in childhood, adding to curiosity about the narratives of the two characters.