The Executioner — Season 1, Episode 11: Episode 11
Drama • 44 min • 1 season, 26 episodes • ★ 8.0/10
Episode synopsis
CHI-TSAU prepares pancake for SIU-MOON to taste at the kitchen. He then tries to sell pancakes on the street and many villagers come to buy it. However, WING's people arrive to make trouble. In the evening, CHI-TSAU is drunk. YING-HA suddenly says that she wants to break off the relationship with CHI-TSAU. WING arrives at Red Club and he insists that YING-HA should serve him. Luckily, SHEUNG-LUK arrives to rescue her. SHEUNG-LUK wants to carry out investigation at KIM-FUNG's hometown Leung Heung County. CHI-TSAU follows him for he wants SHEUNG-LUK to teach him to be an executioner but SHEUNG-LUK rejects him. SHEUNG-LUK visits the grave of LING's family at Leung Heung County. When he returns to town, he discovers that TAI-PAK is carrying some Chinese medicines on the street. TAI-PAK says that the baby is sick and he needs to stay at Leung Heung County to take care of the baby.… ...
About The Executioner
Executioner Yip Sheung-luk has shed blood too many times to count. To protect his savior’s pregnant daughter-in-law Yuen So-sam from danger, Sheung-luk sends So-sam to the capital, where she is to stay with renowned midwife Fa Yui-hung. A series of strange murders soon take place, and Sheung-luk saves a little life with his blade. But this baby boy of unknown origin gets Sheung-luk and Yui-hung in trouble with the imperial court. Step by step, the unlikely duo overcome obstacles together, developing a close relationship. Meanwhile, young couple Chek Tsz-chau and Chuk Siu-moon, both who have lived in a whore house for most of their lives, suddenly arrive at Yui-hung’s home. Siu-moon begs Sheung-luk to accept Tsz-chau as his disciple, but reckless Tsz-chau wants nothing more than to use this opportunity to escape from his punishment. Sheung-luk’s life changes forever after the appearance of mysterious magician Szema Chau. The baby boy’s identity is uncovered, putting everyone one step closer to their own deaths.