Directing
An aspiring musician and delivery driver is taken advantage of by both his employer and his close friend.
A director who hasn't been able to film a new movie in almost a decade, has been working strenuously on a story about the earth's destruction. One day, he hears a great explosion, and is soon visited by four strangers.
Jay, a promising young writer, is about to publish her new book. Geonwoo, Jay′s roommate and lover, works as an English instructor at a private institute and silently assists Jay. Both of them care about each other and are happy as they are. However, Jay’s unplanned pregnancy brings huge changes, causing conflicts between the two.
Hee-jung hopes to leave Daegu and transfer to a university in Seoul. She works at a ticket office for paddle boats to save up for her tuition. One day while she dozes off, someone attempts suicide.
Sun-mi works at a reception desk of a public institution in Daegu, Korea. Nothing happens to her, and she has the same lunch every day. One day, a message is sent to her. This little incident in her ordinary life stimulates her curiosity. Saturday morning, a film director Ga-young participates into a Q&A section of her new movie entitled The Murder at Cinema. Eun-jung, a foreman in a production line, tries to find Min-cheol who disappeared with the book of accounts. She meets his acquaintances to ask where they saw him, and finally she heads to the cinema where she heard that he often visits.
A high school student, Ho-jin (17 years old), is shocked when her boyfriend, Young-ho (32 years old) who is a teacher at her high school, suddenly breaks up with her. Yong-jin (17 years old ) who has a crush on Ho-jin, always stays near her and waits for her call. Chan-soo (17 years old) likes Yong-jin and tries to win his affection. Ms. Park, a gym teacher, calls on the heart-broken Ho-jin for afterschool dance practice. Ho-jin lies to Young-ho to avoid the break-up. However, Young-ho is gone without a trace afterschool, and Ho-jin finds the body of Ms. Park who has killed herself. On the way home, she sees a puddle, filled with rainbow color grease.
Park is a devout Christian. Young-bae, her son’s friend, helps her out when she is stuck without a key. The two sit across each other on a lazy summer afternoon. The elementary school boy suddenly makes an embarrassing confession. Abashed, Park doesn’t know if she should take it seriously or not.
