The film's premise sets the two couples against each other, one side holding the camera and the other standing in front of it. Because the characters' inner thoughts surface when the positions of the one who records and the one who is recorded begin to waver, the tension in their relationships drives the scenes more than events do. The cast is Jeon Do-yeon, Sul Kyung-gu, Zo In-sung, Cho Yeo-jeong, and Jo Yu-ri. If you have already seen Sul Kyung-gu's 'Kingmaker' or Cho Yeo-jeong's 'Hidden Face,' there is also the pleasure of comparing what face the same actors show this time.
It is a Korean film rated not suitable for viewers under 18, and the production company is Anonymous Content. It can be watched on Netflix with a subscription, with no separate rental or purchase needed. Keeping both the awards history and the two-couple setup in mind makes it much easier to read what the premise is aiming at.
What to watch for
- 01
It is worth watching how the relationship between the one filming and the one being filmed changes between the two couples who meet through the making of a documentary.
- 02
The key point to watch is how the differences in life between the laid-off worker couple and the documentary director couple lead to hidden desires.
- 03
You can compare the combination of Jeon Do-yeon, Sul Kyung-gu, Zo In-sung, Cho Yeo-jeong, and Jo Yu-ri coming together in one film with Sul Kyung-gu's 'Kingmaker' and Cho Yeo-jeong's 'Hidden Face.'
A good fit for adult viewers who want to calmly watch a narrative drama in which characters from different life circumstances collide.
