(;GM[1]FF[4]CA[UTF-8]AP[CGoban:3]ST[2]
RU[Japanese]SZ[19]KM[0.00]
PW[baduk]PB[movies]
;B[pe]
(;W[pc]
;B[nd]
;W[qe]LB[qd:C][pf:A][qf:B]C[Instead of playing at A or blocking at B another complicated variation black can try is to make the hane on the inside at C. Let me show you the joseki quickly.
]
(;B[qf]C[This is the most common response.]
;W[qd]
;B[pf]C[This is a standard joseki. White often plays tenuki now, but playing the keima move is also common]
(;W[nb]C[This keima on the second line is very big. Let's see what can happen if white omits this move and plays tenuki instead. ])
(;W[dp]
(;B[ob]C[When white plays tenuki the most simple way to play for black is to make this forcing move. ]
;W[pb]C[White responds to live in the corner. Black has gained some more influence and can now start developing the upper side as well.
])
(;B[nb]C[Another way for black to play is to make this jump instead
However white probably will not reply to blacks jump and will play tenuki again. ]
(;W[ob]C[The idea behind this jump is that if white responds..]
;B[oc]
;W[pb]C[Blacks position is more solid than in the previous variation])
(;W[pp]C[At this point white already has made two moves elsewhere. But black has some nice moves in store to gain even more influence towards the center.]
;B[rb]C[Blacks aim is to sacrifice this stone to gain some moves on the outside]
;W[qb]
;B[rc]
;W[ob]C[White makes two eyes]
;B[pd]C[but black is happy to get these forcing moves]
;W[qc]
;B[oc]
;W[ra]
;B[rf]
;W[sb]SQ[dp][pp]C[locally this result is of course very good for black, but white has played two moves elsewhere, so this is playable for both.]))))
(;B[pf]C[In the first episode we made we talked about the position you see on the board here. In that episode we explored a trick which can occur when white invades the corner at the 3-4 point after black has occupied the corner with takamoku, the 4-5 point. Do you remember that trick? Check out that episode if you have not seen it yet. In this episode we will explore the 4-5 point a bit further and talk about another trick that you should be aware of when invading the 4-5 point at the 3-4 point.])
(;B[qd]
;W[pd]
;B[qc]
;W[qb]
;B[rb]
;W[pb]
;B[re]
;W[qf]
;B[rf]
;W[qg]
;B[oe]
;W[ra]
;B[rc]
;W[mc]
;B[ld]
;W[qi]LB[sd:A]C[After this move black needs to live on the side. The most easy way to do that is to play at A. But there is a better way to live.]
;B[rg]C[Black pushes once]
;W[rh]
;B[ph]C[This gives him the opportinity to make this peep]
;W[qh]
;B[sg]LB[sd:A]C[This move is worth remembering, as it occurs frequently, it is a much better way to live than simply playing at A.]
;W[lb]
;B[md]
;W[jc]C[This concludes the joseki, black will now try to attack the white stones on the right side, which does not have a solid base yet.])
(;AW[pp][nq]AB[qj][qn]LB[qe:A]SQ[qj]C[Let me warn you. Playing the attachment of A is not good when black already has a stone in place around the marked stone. Black will not hesitate to play the joseki we just saw..]
;B[qd]C[This is a very severe move now.]
;W[pd]C[Let me quickly play the joseki again..]
;B[qc]
;W[qb]
;B[rb]
;W[pb]
;B[re]
;W[qf]
;B[rf]
;W[qg]
;B[oe]
;W[ra]
;B[rc]
;W[mc]
;B[ph]SQ[qj]C[Because black already has the marked stone in place he can capture white's three stones with this nice move. This is a disaster for white.]))
(;AW[pp][nq]AB[qj][qn]C[Going back, when black already has build up a position on the right side we saw that white could get into trouble when he invades at the 3-4 point.. ]
(;W[pc]
;B[nd]LB[qe:A]C[White can not attach at A here, remember?])
(;W[qc]C[It is easiest for white to forget about the 3-4 invasion in this case and to invade at the 3-3 point instead.]
;B[qd]
;W[pc]
;B[od]
;W[nb]C[This is a possible continuation.

])))