Close Menu
  • Support Us
  • Login
  • Newsletter
  • News
  • Features
  • Interviews
  • Reviews
    • Video Games
      • Previews
      • PC
      • PS5
      • Xbox Series X/S
      • Nintendo Switch
      • Xbox One
      • PS4
      • Tabletop
    • Film
    • TV
    • Anime
    • Comics
      • BOOM! Studios
      • Dark Horse Comics
      • DC Comics
      • IDW Publishing
      • Image Comics
      • Indie Comics
      • Marvel Comics
      • Oni-Lion Forge
      • Valiant Comics
      • Vault Comics
  • Podcast
  • More
    • Event Coverage
    • BWT Recommends
    • RSS Feeds
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Support Us
But Why Tho?
RSS Facebook X (Twitter) YouTube Instagram Bluesky
Trending:
  • Features
    Varada Sethu and Ncuti Gatwa in Doctor Who Season 2

    Davies’ Doctor Who: What Went Wrong With The RTD2 Era

    09/14/2026
    Diablo 30th Anniversary

    BLIZZCON 2026: ‘Season Of Hell’s Legacy’ Opens 30 Years Of ‘Diablo’ To A New Generation

    09/13/2026
    MTG Arena: Alchemy Clone Maker

    MTG Arena‘s Alchemy Format Is Saying Goodbye

    09/13/2026
    World of Warcraft: Forever New Race and Class Combos

    BLIZZCON 2026: ‘World Of Warcraft: Forever’ Combines The Past With A Bold New Future

    09/13/2026
    Gorr the God Butcher - Marvel Rivals

    Gorr the God Butcher Breaks Into ‘Marvel Rivals’ And Leaves No Survivors

    09/11/2026
  • Netflix
  • blizzcon
  • Game Previews
  • Sports
  • TCG
  • tiff
But Why Tho?
Home » TV » REVIEW: ‘Marry My Husband’ Episodes 3-4

REVIEW: ‘Marry My Husband’ Episodes 3-4

Sarah MusnickyBy Sarah Musnicky01/10/20247 Mins Read
Marry My Husband Episodes 3-4
Share
Facebook Twitter Pinterest Reddit WhatsApp Email

There’s something so delicious about a person coming into their own. It’s like a spark is ignited, and we see a transformation before our eyes. This is the exact feeling achieved in Marry My Husband Episodes 3-4. A high school reunion inspires Kang Ji-Won (Park Min-Young) to redo her look completely. This gives her the strength and confidence to show her face and wipe her slate clean.

Marry My Husband Episode 3 starts where we left off when Ji-Won is screaming bloody murder at Park Min-Hwan’s (Lee Yi-Kyung) naked self. She physically loathes him. Thankfully, a conveniently timed delivery person saves her. Ji-Won uses this as an opportunity to kick him out. Knowing that he’ll flip his lid, she sends him some text messages to hold him over. It is revealed that General Manager Yoo Ji-Hyeok (Na In-Woo) arranged for the delivery person to pop in at just the right time. This is one of the many instances in Marry My Husband Episodes 3-4 where Ji-Hyeok has a hand in rescuing Ji-Won.

Get BWT in your inbox!

Subscribe to our weekly newsletter and get the latest and greated in entertainment coverage.
Click Here

Get BWT in your inbox!

Subscribe to our weekly newsletter and get the latest and greated in entertainment coverage.
Click Here

Part of the joy of Marry My Husband Episodes 3-4 is seeing the gradual transformation from the unsure Ji-Won to the more confident version of herself. Yoo Hee-Yeon (Choi Gyu-Ri) helps her to achieve this. Hee-Yeon is becoming a better friend to Ji-Won than Jung Soo-Min (Song Ha-Yoon). Their conversations flow naturally. It is an even exchange. And when Ji-Won expresses interest in getting a makeover, Hee-Yeon rolls out the red carpet for her. She even loans Ji-Won the real designer version of the earrings to wear rather than the knockoffs that Soo-Min gave Ji-Won.

This makeover is a real gift. This shows in Ji-Won’s face when she sees herself in the mirror for the first time. Authentic friendship is something new for her, but this gives her the boost she needs to attend her high school reunion with her head held high. She heads to the reunion, where she surprises herself. Not only does she confront her bullies and clear the air, but she also breaks open the lid on Soo-Min’s deceitful behavior.

The final nail in the coffin? The arrival of Ji-Won’s high school crush, Baek Eun-Ho (Lee Gi-Kwang). He confirms in front of everyone that he never dated Soo-Min. This shows how far Soo-Min went in high school to ruin Ji-Won’s reputation. Ji-Won, feeling overwhelmed, leaves, with Eun-Ho following not far behind. Soo-Min is left to stew in her juices as her plans continue to fall apart around her.

Marry My Husband Episodes 3-4

Speaking of love interests, it’s clear after a dinner with his grandfather that Ji-Hyeok harbors feelings for Ji-Won. He’s showing lots of interest in her that goes beyond a typical boss/employee relationship. A flashback reveals how he informs Eun-Ho about the reunion. This shows his direct influence on the inevitable outcome we see at the high school reunion. It’s a little suspicious and stalker-like, which brings up the question of how he knew to contact Eun-Ho in the first place.

Those suspicions aside, Ji-Hyeok drives to the reunion and ends up witnessing Ji-Won and Eun-Ho run out. He witnesses Eun-Ho confess his feelings for Ji-Won. What does Ji-Hyeok do about it? Jumping straight into Marry My Husband Episode 4, Ji-Hyeok breaks up the moment with a phone call. He summons Ji-Won to a hotel for an event focusing on online marketing. They both hit it off, even after a higher-up’s sexist comments try to rain on their parade.

Meanwhile, Soo-Min spirals inwardly at the reunion. We saw the cracks in her narcissistic facade breakthrough. It is a testament to Song Ha-Yoon’s acting here. There’s a subtleness to the physicality that shows the internal struggle of Soon-Min. But she’s still desperately holding onto whatever control she has.  Eventually, Soo-Min finds her way back to Ji-Won’s apartment, where she eventually runs into a drunk Min-Hwan.

Ji-Hyeok drives Ji-Won home, where some lighthearted humor shines. They converse about finding ways to identify good people versus bad, but then things get silly. Actress Park Min-Young nails down the physical comedy, particularly when Ji-Won notices Min-Hwan and Soon-Min outside of her apartment building. Sensing Ji-Won’s unease, Ji-Hyeok takes her to chill over by the river, where she discusses her ambitions and finally tells Ji-Hyeok about her meal kit plan. Thankfully, he can potentially vouch for Ji-Won if Soo-Min fully tries to sell the meal kit plan as her own.

The next day, Ji-Won goes to the office, and everyone compliments her but, more annoyingly, Min-Hwan for how pretty she now looks. He basks in the compliments, but the dangerous undercurrent of jealousy is there. This rears up when he finally gets Ji-Won alone. He points out how Ji-Hyeok clearly has a crush on her, but she doesn’t see it. This scene also highlights Min-Young’s excellent use of body language to convey her disgust for Min-Hwan. Maybe one day, he’ll get the hint.

Marry My Husband Episodes 3-4

The same can be said for Ji-Won for not picking up the change in Ji-Hyeok’s behavior. He takes her advice on switching to contacts. Ji-Hyeok also criticizes her clearly work-appropriate attire for being too much for the office. He flusters and falls over things in her presence at the office. It’s adorable, but Ji-Won can’t see what it hints at. When Ji-Hyeok pulls her aside for a conversation about her appearance again, she points out how she’s dressing for herself. Not anyone else. It does no good for her to try to emulate what is right. Instead, she wants to feel like herself through and through and suggests Ji-Hyeok do the same.

The big reveal of Marry My Husband Episode 4 is shown once Ji-Hyeok returns home from the office. A mysterious blue heart is seen on his chest, matching the bill Ji-Won showed him previously. Jokingly, Ji-Hyeok is Ji-Won’s allowance. The reason why Ji-Hyeok appears stalkerish? He’s experiencing his second chance at life, too. In a flashback, Ji-Hyeok arrives at Ji-Won’s funeral. He witnesses the arrest of Min-Hwan and Soo-Min. Ji-Hyeok sees how all of Ji-Won’s classmates realize the truth too late. Sadness weighs on him as he drives away from the funeral, and he gets into an accident before waking up in 2013.

This reveal changes things. It explains Ji-Hyeok’s behavior and why he’s opening up to Ji-Won. He hopes to save her from such a horrible fate. The thing is, Ji-Hyeok and Ji-Won both don’t realize that they are living second lives. With this knowledge, future episodes of Marry My Husband may get messy. But, in the realm of Kdrama storytelling, sometimes we like a little messy.

Marry My Husband Episodes 3-4 delights in its tropes, particularly the classic rom-com makeover trope. Seeing Ji-Won coming into her own is a worthwhile treat. Even more delightful is seeing Soo-Min suffer consequences for all the years of backstabbing. When the truth is revealed, it’s so delicious. Everyone in the high school reunion sequence, especially Song Ha-Yoon, keeps things tense and riveting. While this moment may diverge from its webtoon roots, it is well-executed.

Marry My Husband Episodes 3-4 will make you laugh, cry, rage, and wish the very best for Ji-Won and Ji-Hyeok. The reveal at the end of Episode 4 changes everything, and frankly, maybe one of the best twists I’ve seen in a long time. Exhilarating, heartwarming, and tense across the span of these episodes, Marry My Husband is still killing it.

Marry My Husband Episodes 1-4 are now available on Prime Video, with new episodes premiering on Mondays and Tuesdays.

Marry My Husband Episodes 3-4
  • 10/10
    Rating - 10/10
10/10

TL;DR

Marry My Husband Episodes 3-4 will make you laugh, cry, rage, and wish the very best for Ji-Won and Ji-Hyeok. The reveal at the end of Episode 4 changes everything, and frankly, maybe one of the best twists I’ve seen in a long time.

  • Watch Now With Our Affiliate Link

Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn WhatsApp Reddit Email
Previous ArticleREVIEW: ‘Metallic Rouge’ Episode 1 — “Crimson is the Sound of Dawn”
Next Article REVIEW: ‘Cherry Magic!’ Episode 1
Sarah Musnicky
  • Website
  • LinkedIn

Sarah Musnicky is a writer and editor for BWT. When she's not busy writing about KDramas, she's likely talking to her cat. She's also a Rotten Tomatoes Certified critic and a published author of both fiction and non-fiction.

Related Posts

Lanterns Episode 5 - Kyle Chandler
8.5

RECAP: ‘Lanterns’ Episode 5 — “Lights Out”

09/14/2026
Mark Duplass in The Creep Tapes Season 3
7.0

REVIEW: ‘The Creep Tapes’ Season 3 Treads Familiar Ground In Pursuit of the Kill

09/14/2026
The Shards Season 1 keyart from FX
6.0

REVIEW: ‘The Shards’ Season 1 Is A Watchable Just Not A Must-Watch

09/11/2026
Still from Made in Korea Season 2 Episodes 1-2
8.5

REVIEW: ‘Made In Korea’ Season 2 Episodes 1-2

09/10/2026
Untold Mr. T I Pity The Fool screenshot from Netflix
7.0

REVIEW: ‘Untold Mr. T: I Pity The Fool’ Is A Criminally Short Look At A Living Legend

09/09/2026
The Badly in Love Season 2 finale board filled with memories of the cast
9.0

REVIEW: ‘Badly In Love’ Season 2 Delightfully Expands And Entertains

09/09/2026

Get BWT in your inbox!

Subscribe to our weekly newsletter and get the latest and greated in entertainment coverage.
Click Here
TRENDING POSTS
Rudeus in Mushoku Tensei: Jobless Reincarnation Season 3 Episode 12
4.0
Anime

REVIEW: ‘Mushoku Tensei: Jobless Reincarnation’ Season 3 Episode 12 — “An End And A Beginning”

By Charles Hartford09/13/2026Updated:09/13/2026

Mushoku Tensei: Jobless Reincarnation Season 3 Episode 12 sees Rudeus learn about the future from his dying self, unsure what to do next.

Lanterns Episode 5 - Kyle Chandler
8.5
TV

RECAP: ‘Lanterns’ Episode 5 — “Lights Out”

By Mike BC09/14/2026Updated:09/14/2026

In spite of it’s flaws, Lanterns Episode 5 is an exciting chapter in the story of the superheroes known to the world as the Lanterns.

A Long Winter
7.5
Film

TIFF 2026: ‘A Long Winter’ Paints a Tender Picture

By Allyson Johnson09/13/2026Updated:09/13/2026

A Long Winter follows the deconstruction of a family as the matriarch makes an unexpected departure through the snowy woods.

Hope (2026)
8.5
Film

REVIEW: ‘Hope’ (2026) Is A Wacky But Adrenaline Pumped Thriller

By Mike BC09/13/2026Updated:09/13/2026

Hope (2026) is a fantastic movie despite its flaws, with intense action, emotional depth, and a message about the dangers of xenophobia.

But Why Tho?
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest RSS YouTube Twitch
  • CONTACT US
  • ABOUT US
  • PRIVACY POLICY
  • SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER
  • Review Score Guide
Sometimes we include links to online retail stores. If you click on one and make a purchase we may receive a small contribution.
Written Content is Copyright © 2026 But Why Tho? A Geek Community

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.

But Why Tho Logo

Support Us!

We're able to keep making content thanks to readers like YOU!
Support independent media today with
Click Here