1
00:01:07,850 --> 00:01:08,817
Why?

2
00:01:09,432 --> 00:01:10,600
Oh, Mom

3
00:01:14,792 --> 00:01:16,169
Looks like Mom’s going to work

4
00:01:16,270 --> 00:01:19,257
Oh, that’s Mom

5
00:01:21,072 --> 00:01:22,535
Must be a work day for her

6
00:01:22,635 --> 00:01:24,403
Yeah, I guess so

7
00:01:29,707 --> 00:01:30,906
Today is…

8
00:01:31,841 --> 00:01:32,908
Yeah?

9
00:01:36,805 --> 00:01:38,235
Thanks for the ride

10
00:01:40,497 --> 00:01:41,665
I’ll head off now

11
00:01:42,169 --> 00:01:43,459
Thanks
Really

12
00:01:43,559 --> 00:01:44,838
No, for what?

13
00:01:45,372 --> 00:01:46,539
You’re leaving?

14
00:01:47,220 --> 00:01:48,166
Yeah

15
00:01:48,676 --> 00:01:51,065
So what are you going to do
Here, then?

16
00:01:52,641 --> 00:01:55,521
Right
Take care

17
00:01:55,847 --> 00:01:57,211
See you next week

18
00:01:57,502 --> 00:02:00,047
Yeah, see you next week

19
00:02:24,523 --> 00:02:25,559
You okay?

20
00:02:25,938 --> 00:02:28,838
Huh?
Yeah, I’m fine

21
00:02:29,379 --> 00:02:30,505
Smoke a cigarette

22
00:02:30,630 --> 00:02:31,842
Yeah, I think I will

23
00:03:02,044 --> 00:03:04,161
Is that her house?

24
00:03:04,539 --> 00:03:05,457
Yeah

25
00:03:07,103 --> 00:03:09,180
Whoa
The house is huge

26
00:03:10,925 --> 00:03:12,962
Wow
I didn’t think it’d be like that

27
00:03:13,062 --> 00:03:14,022
Huh?

28
00:03:15,248 --> 00:03:18,251
Wow, seriously
It’s so big, that house

29
00:03:18,395 --> 00:03:20,792
It’s really like…
What is it?

30
00:03:21,306 --> 00:03:23,904
It’s just a really nice house, huh?

31
00:03:25,173 --> 00:03:27,507
My dad built all of this

32
00:03:27,645 --> 00:03:30,133
For Mom—
No, for Grandma

33
00:03:31,280 --> 00:03:34,318
He put thought into it
So Grandma would be comfortable

34
00:03:37,113 --> 00:03:39,015
He built this for your grandma?

35
00:03:42,222 --> 00:03:44,085
My dad’s really devoted

36
00:03:45,497 --> 00:03:46,623
A true devoted son

37
00:03:47,588 --> 00:03:48,692
I see

38
00:03:49,952 --> 00:03:52,320
But after Grandma passed

39
00:03:52,420 --> 00:03:54,125
We don’t come much either

40
00:03:55,054 --> 00:03:56,881
The house is too big
Just for the two of them

41
00:03:57,467 --> 00:04:01,124
So it's just your mom and dad
Living here now?

42
00:04:01,745 --> 00:04:02,522
Yeah

43
00:04:02,622 --> 00:04:04,285
Must feel kind of empty

44
00:04:10,188 --> 00:04:12,313
So they built all this
Just for Grandma?

45
00:04:12,413 --> 00:04:13,313
Yeah

46
00:04:14,193 --> 00:04:16,246
She had lung cancer

47
00:04:17,472 --> 00:04:19,888
They thought it’d be better
For her health here

48
00:04:19,988 --> 00:04:21,412
So he bought a mountain

49
00:04:22,672 --> 00:04:25,216
We used to live in Icheon, actually

50
00:04:27,665 --> 00:04:30,793
Dad designed this whole place himself

51
00:04:32,140 --> 00:04:33,855
He really went through a lot

52
00:04:35,856 --> 00:04:37,202
What a devoted son

53
00:04:38,133 --> 00:04:40,917
You don’t see people like that anymore

54
00:04:41,385 --> 00:04:43,427
Dad’s seriously a model son

55
00:04:44,013 --> 00:04:45,881
Like from a book or something

56
00:04:54,580 --> 00:04:56,283
Want to take a quick look inside?

57
00:04:56,695 --> 00:04:58,529
Yeah, sure, should we?

58
00:04:59,133 --> 00:05:03,178
Yeah, if you want to take a quick peek
Go ahead

59
00:05:03,651 --> 00:05:04,963
Yeah, I’d like to see it

60
00:05:06,819 --> 00:05:08,028
Then let’s have a quick look

61
00:05:09,186 --> 00:05:12,917
Is your dad home right now?
If we go up?

62
00:05:13,148 --> 00:05:17,622
No, we’ll just stop by the parking area
That’s enough

63
00:05:19,299 --> 00:05:21,635
Okay
Let’s do that

64
00:05:41,043 --> 00:05:42,017
Hello

65
00:05:42,117 --> 00:05:43,116
Hi

66
00:05:56,782 --> 00:05:58,525
- You’re here? Oh
- Yeah

67
00:05:59,313 --> 00:06:02,718
Right
But who’s this?

68
00:06:02,818 --> 00:06:05,610
Oh, he gave me a ride
From Seoul

69
00:06:05,710 --> 00:06:07,127
Oh, I see

70
00:06:07,996 --> 00:06:10,647
Wow, that car
That’s an old model

71
00:06:12,511 --> 00:06:14,470
Yeah, anyway, thank you
For the ride

72
00:06:14,570 --> 00:06:15,776
Oh
No problem

73
00:06:15,876 --> 00:06:17,086
How are you?

74
00:06:17,715 --> 00:06:18,699
Good

75
00:06:20,168 --> 00:06:21,334
Who are you,
By the way?

76
00:06:21,909 --> 00:06:24,322
Well, since you brought Junhee
All the way here…

77
00:06:26,410 --> 00:06:29,862
We’re actually dating

78
00:06:30,256 --> 00:06:31,709
He’s my boyfriend.

79
00:06:32,049 --> 00:06:33,374
Ha Dong-hwa.

80
00:06:34,109 --> 00:06:36,350
Oh, is he the one
you mentioned before?

81
00:06:36,751 --> 00:06:38,962
The lawyer’s son—
Mr. Ha’s son?

82
00:06:39,135 --> 00:06:40,035
Yes.

83
00:06:40,747 --> 00:06:41,942
Nice to meet you.

84
00:06:42,042 --> 00:06:43,238
- Nice to meet you.
- Likewise.

85
00:06:43,338 --> 00:06:45,635
Sorry to just show up out of the blue like this…

86
00:06:47,316 --> 00:06:48,295
That’s okay.

87
00:06:50,266 --> 00:06:53,019
So how long have you been dating?

88
00:06:53,654 --> 00:06:55,412
It’s been just about 3 years now.

89
00:06:55,660 --> 00:06:58,256
I see. So 3 years.

90
00:06:59,235 --> 00:07:00,811
Wow, that’s a long time!

91
00:07:00,994 --> 00:07:05,732
Yeah, I kept saying I’d come meet you,
but I kept putting it off…

92
00:07:05,832 --> 00:07:06,906
I finally made it.

93
00:07:07,006 --> 00:07:08,808
- Sorry for the delay.
- Oh no, that’s fine.

94
00:07:08,908 --> 00:07:10,300
No one really does that anymore.

95
00:07:10,834 --> 00:07:14,105
It’s just boyfriend and girlfriend, you know?

96
00:07:14,205 --> 00:07:15,012
Anyway, welcome.

97
00:07:15,112 --> 00:07:16,408
Yes, thank you.

98
00:07:17,952 --> 00:07:20,738
By the way, that car—
it’s a really old model, huh?

99
00:07:21,057 --> 00:07:22,292
It’s really beautiful.

100
00:07:23,435 --> 00:07:24,616
Yes.

101
00:07:24,716 --> 00:07:28,078
How old is this model?

102
00:07:28,180 --> 00:07:31,588
This car? It was made in 1996.

103
00:07:32,049 --> 00:07:33,104
Oh, wow.

104
00:07:34,994 --> 00:07:37,830
How much do these usually go for?

105
00:07:39,148 --> 00:07:45,029
Well, I bought it used—someone had it repaired and put it up for sale.

106
00:07:45,735 --> 00:07:47,866
I got it for 2.3 million, four years ago.

107
00:07:48,499 --> 00:07:51,654
I see. That’s more expensive than I thought.

108
00:07:51,754 --> 00:07:55,516
Yeah, I heard they’re in demand these days.

109
00:07:56,666 --> 00:07:59,447
The price tends to stay high for its age.

110
00:07:59,547 --> 00:08:01,780
Yeah, it’s a great car, right?

111
00:08:02,039 --> 00:08:06,081
Lots of headroom inside, solid build.

112
00:08:06,906 --> 00:08:07,964
And it’s beautiful, too.

113
00:08:08,064 --> 00:08:09,412
Yeah, love the design.

114
00:08:09,680 --> 00:08:10,845
- Absolutely.
- Right?

115
00:08:10,945 --> 00:08:14,235
I liked it so much, I just had to get it.

116
00:08:14,743 --> 00:08:17,198
You made a good choice. Love the color too.

117
00:08:20,191 --> 00:08:21,871
Mind if I sit in it for a bit?

118
00:08:22,084 --> 00:08:23,150
Of course, go ahead.

119
00:08:24,498 --> 00:08:25,181
Really?

120
00:08:25,281 --> 00:08:26,181
Yes.

121
00:08:26,540 --> 00:08:27,943
Are you sure it’s okay?

122
00:08:28,043 --> 00:08:29,154
Yes.

123
00:08:30,872 --> 00:08:32,485
Thank you very much.

124
00:08:51,209 --> 00:08:52,539
Where’s he going?

125
00:08:52,639 --> 00:08:54,052
He’s going out? Huh?

126
00:09:03,965 --> 00:09:07,512
Wow, your dad must really love cars.

127
00:09:08,228 --> 00:09:10,522
Yeah, he’s kind of into them.

128
00:09:11,757 --> 00:09:13,520
Haha, that’s funny.

129
00:09:15,578 --> 00:09:17,042
Mind if I smoke?

130
00:09:17,343 --> 00:09:18,416
Oh, sure.

131
00:09:20,340 --> 00:09:22,858
I might be a while, just have one.

132
00:09:25,134 --> 00:09:26,374
Okay, yeah.

133
00:09:27,883 --> 00:09:29,640
If your dad comes back,

134
00:09:29,860 --> 00:09:33,976
since we already introduced ourselves, I think he’ll invite us inside.

135
00:09:34,422 --> 00:09:35,322
Yeah.

136
00:09:35,659 --> 00:09:36,998
- Right.
- Is that okay with you?

137
00:09:37,332 --> 00:09:40,521
Sure, I mean, it’s just meeting your dad.

138
00:09:40,621 --> 00:09:41,671
You sure?

139
00:09:41,771 --> 00:09:42,609
Yeah.

140
00:09:42,709 --> 00:09:43,666
Don’t feel pressured.

141
00:09:43,766 --> 00:09:45,917
Just have a coffee and go.

142
00:09:46,097 --> 00:09:48,490
Of course. He’s your dad, after all.

143
00:09:51,170 --> 00:09:55,723
But right now, I think my sister is inside.

144
00:09:56,310 --> 00:09:57,423
Oh, your sister’s home?

145
00:09:57,523 --> 00:09:59,917
Yeah, she’s staying here these days.

146
00:10:02,248 --> 00:10:04,509
It’s kind of hard to explain.

147
00:10:06,377 --> 00:10:07,904
She’s going through a tough time.

148
00:10:08,623 --> 00:10:10,363
Yeah? She is?

149
00:10:10,733 --> 00:10:11,736
Yeah.

150
00:10:13,469 --> 00:10:16,305
I don’t want to explain it badly and cause misunderstandings.

151
00:10:18,708 --> 00:10:21,631
But anyway…

152
00:10:22,885 --> 00:10:25,643
She’s having a hard time mentally.

153
00:10:25,743 --> 00:10:26,783
Yeah.

154
00:10:27,143 --> 00:10:30,417
She’s a bit depressed, maybe.

155
00:10:33,904 --> 00:10:34,987
Anyway, that’s how it is.

156
00:10:35,753 --> 00:10:37,546
That’s why she’s staying here now.

157
00:10:38,046 --> 00:10:39,126
Yeah.

158
00:10:39,299 --> 00:10:40,652
So just…

159
00:10:41,066 --> 00:10:43,000
Keep that in mind, okay?

160
00:10:44,106 --> 00:10:45,059
Got it.

161
00:10:45,461 --> 00:10:46,708
But really…

162
00:11:00,877 --> 00:11:01,919
It’s kind of nice.

163
00:11:03,476 --> 00:11:04,967
How’s the car? Feels okay?

164
00:11:05,886 --> 00:11:07,483
It even has a cassette deck.

165
00:11:35,945 --> 00:11:37,004
Have some coffee.

166
00:11:37,828 --> 00:11:38,871
Thanks.

167
00:11:42,658 --> 00:11:44,041
Thanks.
Me too.

168
00:11:44,822 --> 00:11:46,167
Thanks for what?

169
00:11:47,503 --> 00:11:48,671
Just… thanks.

170
00:11:51,935 --> 00:11:54,757
You can rest your feet here—
It’s like a carpet.

171
00:11:55,061 --> 00:11:56,093
Oh, really?

172
00:11:56,193 --> 00:11:56,936
Yeah.

173
00:11:57,036 --> 00:11:58,303
Oh, okay.

174
00:11:58,403 --> 00:11:59,342
Got it.

175
00:12:06,283 --> 00:12:07,409
Comfy?

176
00:12:07,784 --> 00:12:09,541
Yeah, really comfy.

177
00:12:11,463 --> 00:12:16,385
Dad said Mom’s coming back soon.
Guess he called her.

178
00:12:18,012 --> 00:12:20,431
He said we should stay for dinner.
Are you okay with that?

179
00:12:21,153 --> 00:12:22,238
Oh, really?

180
00:12:23,287 --> 00:12:24,708
Is it okay if we eat dinner here?

181
00:12:25,762 --> 00:12:27,792
Sure, sounds good.

182
00:12:29,220 --> 00:12:30,638
All right, then.

183
00:12:32,086 --> 00:12:34,084
But what’s that sound?

184
00:12:34,184 --> 00:12:35,469
Is that a gayageum?

185
00:12:35,582 --> 00:12:37,584
Yeah, my sister’s playing it.

186
00:12:38,276 --> 00:12:40,445
She’s been learning gayageum lately.

187
00:12:40,943 --> 00:12:42,391
I think she just started studying it.

188
00:12:45,261 --> 00:12:47,466
She’s studying gayageum?

189
00:12:48,025 --> 00:12:51,987
Yeah, she got really into it all of a sudden.

190
00:12:52,686 --> 00:12:54,646
But it hasn’t been long since she started.

191
00:12:55,154 --> 00:12:58,251
It’s only been a month or two since she bought it.

192
00:13:03,878 --> 00:13:04,908
Neung-hee

193
00:13:06,074 --> 00:13:07,209
Neung-hee

194
00:13:07,719 --> 00:13:08,624
Yes?

195
00:13:08,724 --> 00:13:12,482
Hey, Jun-hee’s here.
She came with a guest.

196
00:13:12,882 --> 00:13:14,405
- Okay.
- All right.

197
00:13:18,155 --> 00:13:19,954
Ah, please make yourself comfortable.

198
00:13:23,167 --> 00:13:24,247
Have a seat, have a seat.

199
00:13:27,697 --> 00:13:28,833
Take this.

200
00:13:29,511 --> 00:13:30,503
You smoke, right?

201
00:13:30,603 --> 00:13:32,291
Oh, this—
the cigarette tastes pretty nice.

202
00:13:32,637 --> 00:13:34,470
- Oh, uh, th-thank you.
- Yes.

203
00:13:34,604 --> 00:13:35,998
Thank you so much.

204
00:13:36,371 --> 00:13:38,910
No, I mean—
the car smelled like smoke.

205
00:13:39,416 --> 00:13:41,250
Oh, I see. Ah…

206
00:13:42,033 --> 00:13:45,095
So, would you like to
step out and have a smoke with me?

207
00:13:45,425 --> 00:13:46,135
Oh, sure.

208
00:13:46,235 --> 00:13:47,135
Yeah, let’s do that.

209
00:13:49,891 --> 00:13:51,588
Ah, you can leave your bag here.

210
00:13:51,688 --> 00:13:52,631
Oh, should I?

211
00:13:52,731 --> 00:13:53,959
- Yes.
- Okay.

212
00:13:54,466 --> 00:13:55,799
Then I’ll just grab
my lighter.

213
00:13:55,899 --> 00:13:57,199
No need—
here’s a lighter.

214
00:13:57,767 --> 00:13:58,678
Ah, thank you.

215
00:13:59,506 --> 00:14:00,732
You want to come out too?

216
00:14:01,813 --> 00:14:04,042
- They’re smoking.
- Ah, sure, let’s go.

217
00:14:04,163 --> 00:14:05,956
- See you in a bit.
- Yep, we’ll be right back.

218
00:14:17,447 --> 00:14:18,674
Unni?

219
00:14:20,264 --> 00:14:21,666
Unni, what are you doing?

220
00:14:22,546 --> 00:14:25,309
Oh, come upstairs a sec.
I’m doing something.

221
00:14:26,714 --> 00:14:27,756
Okay.

222
00:14:46,985 --> 00:14:48,108
There are two of them.

223
00:14:49,813 --> 00:14:51,173
This is a mountain area—

224
00:14:51,273 --> 00:14:54,114
so they give signals
when someone comes. It helps.

225
00:14:54,214 --> 00:14:55,625
Ah, I see.

226
00:15:19,936 --> 00:15:21,020
This is fun.

227
00:15:21,539 --> 00:15:24,166
Yeah, it’s… nice.

228
00:15:24,704 --> 00:15:25,739
I really like it.

229
00:15:26,975 --> 00:15:29,253
You’ve improved a lot, unni—
it hasn’t been long.

230
00:15:29,353 --> 00:15:30,312
Really?

231
00:15:30,622 --> 00:15:31,522
Yeah.

232
00:15:42,978 --> 00:15:45,375
The way
the sound rises up—

233
00:15:45,546 --> 00:15:48,461
and fills the room…

234
00:15:48,561 --> 00:15:49,916
It’s so fascinating.

235
00:15:51,351 --> 00:15:52,978
It’s an amazing instrument.

236
00:15:54,799 --> 00:15:56,611
You’ve improved a lot,
unni.

237
00:15:57,038 --> 00:16:00,060
It sounds clean.
I like it—really.

238
00:16:01,920 --> 00:16:03,841
Maybe 10 years?

239
00:16:03,941 --> 00:16:06,110
If I practice for 10 years—

240
00:16:06,528 --> 00:16:09,883
I’ll be able to move
my fingers however I want.

241
00:16:10,656 --> 00:16:12,743
That would be so fun.

242
00:16:12,976 --> 00:16:15,250
Yeah, that’s great.

243
00:16:16,534 --> 00:16:17,944
Good buy.

244
00:16:18,044 --> 00:16:18,807
Right?

245
00:16:18,907 --> 00:16:20,256
Yeah, I think so too.

246
00:16:26,040 --> 00:16:28,460
Those chickens are so handsome.

247
00:16:28,560 --> 00:16:30,687
Yes, they’re Cheonggye.

248
00:16:31,710 --> 00:16:32,647
Cheong… Cheonggye?

249
00:16:32,747 --> 00:16:34,001
Yes, Cheonggye.

250
00:16:34,134 --> 00:16:36,215
Ah, Cheonggye—got it.

251
00:16:39,973 --> 00:16:41,193
They really are good-looking.

252
00:16:41,600 --> 00:16:43,740
So pretty—
the chickens, I mean.

253
00:16:46,558 --> 00:16:49,567
I get fresh eggs from them
every morning.

254
00:16:51,044 --> 00:16:52,250
That must be nice.

255
00:16:52,970 --> 00:16:54,144
I see.

256
00:16:54,750 --> 00:16:56,384
Mr. Dong-hwa,
you’re a poet, right?

257
00:16:56,484 --> 00:16:58,054
Huh?
Oh—no, no…

258
00:16:58,154 --> 00:16:59,740
I’m just—

259
00:17:00,351 --> 00:17:01,573
I write by myself
because I enjoy it.

260
00:17:01,673 --> 00:17:02,761
It’s just something I like.

261
00:17:03,185 --> 00:17:04,801
But I heard
you’ve been published?

262
00:17:04,901 --> 00:17:06,360
That’s what Jun-hee told me.

263
00:17:06,460 --> 00:17:07,866
Ah, no, not really.

264
00:17:07,971 --> 00:17:10,744
It was just a small magazine—
really nothing special.

265
00:17:10,844 --> 00:17:12,178
Oh, come on.

266
00:17:14,597 --> 00:17:16,141
Jun-hee’s mom is a poet too.

267
00:17:16,322 --> 00:17:18,288
Yes, I know—
I heard about her.

268
00:17:18,388 --> 00:17:19,267
- Oh, really?
- Yes.

269
00:17:19,367 --> 00:17:22,933
Those poems hanging in the hall—
aren’t they hers?

270
00:17:23,033 --> 00:17:24,072
Yes, they are.

271
00:17:24,172 --> 00:17:25,609
I made the frames, actually.

272
00:17:25,709 --> 00:17:26,936
I loved them so much.

273
00:17:29,144 --> 00:17:31,252
Jun-hee’s mom
has a lot of talent.

274
00:17:31,417 --> 00:17:32,234
Oh, is that so?

275
00:17:32,334 --> 00:17:33,234
Yes.

276
00:17:33,525 --> 00:17:36,917
Well, she’s also a much wiser person than I am.

277
00:17:37,964 --> 00:17:39,200
Is that so?

278
00:17:40,798 --> 00:17:44,853
See, I gain knowledge by reading books and learning from them,

279
00:17:45,086 --> 00:17:47,132
then I go around talking about those things.

280
00:17:47,619 --> 00:17:49,105
But she’s different.

281
00:17:49,545 --> 00:17:53,296
She experiences things directly in life,

282
00:17:53,443 --> 00:17:56,274
and from those experiences, she seems to gain wisdom.

283
00:17:56,469 --> 00:17:58,583
Yes, firsthand.

284
00:17:59,775 --> 00:18:02,345
So I think—
she was born with

285
00:18:02,787 --> 00:18:05,058
an innately sharp mind, really clever.

286
00:18:10,337 --> 00:18:11,899
I understand, yes.

287
00:18:12,104 --> 00:18:14,304
I'm telling you—
Junhee’s mom has a lot of talent.

288
00:18:14,404 --> 00:18:16,486
She originally studied acting.

289
00:18:18,209 --> 00:18:21,575
Then she met me and gave it up—
after having kids.

290
00:18:21,675 --> 00:18:22,815
Oh, wow.

291
00:18:23,758 --> 00:18:24,720
Yeah.

292
00:18:25,734 --> 00:18:28,047
When a woman has a child,

293
00:18:28,540 --> 00:18:32,584
that becomes pretty much
the center of everything.

294
00:18:35,580 --> 00:18:37,826
Anyway, when it came to major decisions in life,

295
00:18:37,926 --> 00:18:39,803
she was always the one who was right.

296
00:18:43,811 --> 00:18:45,431
You're being modest—truly.

297
00:18:45,832 --> 00:18:50,291
No, no—
I am not a modest person at all.

298
00:18:50,391 --> 00:18:53,976
I'm someone who brags and lives off my own brilliance.

299
00:18:55,735 --> 00:18:57,055
- Is that so?
- Absolutely.

300
00:18:57,155 --> 00:18:59,221
You’ll see soon enough—
really.

301
00:19:05,901 --> 00:19:08,482
But your mustache is really nice.

302
00:19:08,582 --> 00:19:09,959
It’s grown in beautifully.

303
00:19:10,994 --> 00:19:13,955
I don’t grow facial hair at all—
never have.

304
00:19:14,055 --> 00:19:14,958
Oh, really?

305
00:19:15,058 --> 00:19:15,921
Yes.

306
00:19:16,021 --> 00:19:17,984
But this—
wow,

307
00:19:18,084 --> 00:19:20,251
it’s coming in so neatly—
that beard of yours.

308
00:19:21,457 --> 00:19:23,041
- Thank you.
- Oh, sure.

309
00:19:26,343 --> 00:19:28,065
But why grow it out?

310
00:19:29,599 --> 00:19:34,572
Ah, well, actually I only started
growing it recently.

311
00:19:35,302 --> 00:19:38,410
I just wanted to
try it once.

312
00:19:40,237 --> 00:19:41,244
Yes.

313
00:19:41,496 --> 00:19:45,553
I’ve been wanting to try it for a while—

314
00:19:45,653 --> 00:19:49,209
but I was too self-conscious
about what others would think.

315
00:19:49,398 --> 00:19:51,959
Now, though, I’ve decided
I’ll just go for it.

316
00:19:52,479 --> 00:19:52,909
Yeah.

317
00:19:53,009 --> 00:19:53,958
But honestly—

318
00:19:55,463 --> 00:19:58,677
your beard looks great.
It’s grown in really neatly.

319
00:19:59,711 --> 00:20:01,622
And now
you’re a poet, right?

320
00:20:03,876 --> 00:20:05,627
- Thank you.
- Hold on—

321
00:20:07,144 --> 00:20:11,428
how should I put it? That old-fashioned
dignity of a poet, you know?

322
00:20:12,509 --> 00:20:14,192
Yeah, that sort of thing
might come through now.

323
00:20:14,292 --> 00:20:16,916
The beard—
yeah, I think it suits you well.

324
00:20:17,983 --> 00:20:19,026
Yes.

325
00:20:25,768 --> 00:20:27,952
Then shall we head
all the way to the top—

326
00:20:28,052 --> 00:20:30,125
and have one more smoke
before heading down?

327
00:20:30,335 --> 00:20:30,952
Sure.

328
00:20:31,052 --> 00:20:32,159
Yes, let’s do that.

329
00:20:32,585 --> 00:20:34,692
You don’t have to speak so formally.

330
00:20:36,110 --> 00:20:38,170
Yeah, yeah—
I’ll handle it, don’t worry.

331
00:20:38,345 --> 00:20:39,229
All right.

332
00:20:39,329 --> 00:20:40,916
Really, just speak comfortably now.

333
00:20:41,353 --> 00:20:42,791
Haha, sounds good.

334
00:20:43,878 --> 00:20:45,088
- Let’s go, yeah?
- Yeah.

335
00:20:45,188 --> 00:20:46,561
Feel free to speak casually.

336
00:20:48,415 --> 00:20:50,271
Got it.
Okay, I got it.

337
00:20:53,036 --> 00:20:55,824
We made this dirt path
for my mother originally—

338
00:20:56,718 --> 00:21:01,013
but it collapsed, so we
completely redid the whole thing recently.

339
00:21:02,320 --> 00:21:03,415
It’s a dirt path.

340
00:21:03,515 --> 00:21:06,102
Yeah—so you can walk barefoot.

341
00:21:06,568 --> 00:21:10,518
My mother used to walk this path every day.
Even when it was cold, she walked every day.

342
00:21:12,795 --> 00:21:15,592
You should try walking it sometime.  
I’ll bring you some slippers.

343
00:21:15,692 --> 00:21:17,678
Yes, thank you. I will.

344
00:21:21,066 --> 00:21:23,608
Do you like baeksuk?  
How about baeksuk?

345
00:21:23,746 --> 00:21:25,120
- Baeksuk?
- Yeah.

346
00:21:25,300 --> 00:21:26,661
I love baeksuk. It’s delicious.

347
00:21:26,761 --> 00:21:27,872
- Yeah?
- Yes.

348
00:21:27,972 --> 00:21:29,686
Okay, got it.

349
00:21:31,043 --> 00:21:32,230
Good.

350
00:21:32,525 --> 00:21:36,907
But really, this mountain—
it’s so beautifully maintained.

351
00:21:37,007 --> 00:21:37,504
You think so?

352
00:21:37,604 --> 00:21:39,682
Yes, you’ve done such a wonderful job.  
Truly.

353
00:21:41,589 --> 00:21:44,260
I started it alone because of my mother—

354
00:21:44,599 --> 00:21:45,850
and it took quite a while.

355
00:21:47,904 --> 00:21:51,446
But now that she’s gone,
I feel like I’m the only one enjoying it.

356
00:21:52,614 --> 00:21:54,787
You did all of this yourself?

357
00:21:54,887 --> 00:21:55,961
Of course.

358
00:21:57,555 --> 00:22:00,361
But now it’s too tough to do it like I used to.

359
00:22:02,763 --> 00:22:05,183
Still, lately Neung-hee

360
00:22:06,103 --> 00:22:08,418
seems to really like this place.  
Thankfully.

361
00:22:09,049 --> 00:22:10,719
Oh, your older daughter?

362
00:22:10,819 --> 00:22:11,976
Yeah, the eldest.

363
00:22:14,044 --> 00:22:15,763
You’ll see when we go up—

364
00:22:15,863 --> 00:22:19,583
we placed her memorial  
up in the trees above.

365
00:22:23,463 --> 00:22:26,401
This mountain—it feels like...  
How can I put it?

366
00:22:26,501 --> 00:22:29,650
Like the mountain itself  
is a place that holds my mother.

367
00:22:30,212 --> 00:22:31,285
To me, anyway.

368
00:22:34,278 --> 00:22:35,981
When I walk here every day,

369
00:22:36,081 --> 00:22:40,316
I think of her, and it feels so natural.  
It brings me peace.

370
00:22:40,622 --> 00:22:41,756
That’s what I like.

371
00:22:44,135 --> 00:22:45,167
Yes.

372
00:22:46,554 --> 00:22:47,551
Let’s head up.

373
00:22:48,014 --> 00:22:48,914
Okay.

374
00:22:58,376 --> 00:23:01,270
That guy—was it two years ago?

375
00:23:01,669 --> 00:23:05,320
He said he’d come back then  
and didn’t. Now he finally shows.

376
00:23:05,773 --> 00:23:07,690
What changed?

377
00:23:08,050 --> 00:23:09,295
I wonder, all of a sudden.

378
00:23:09,395 --> 00:23:13,801
It’s nothing. He just came along  
because he gave me a ride.

379
00:23:14,187 --> 00:23:15,742
He didn’t come to formally visit?

380
00:23:18,048 --> 00:23:20,527
So it was sudden?  
Without even letting you know?

381
00:23:20,627 --> 00:23:23,517
Yeah, he just came.

382
00:23:24,003 --> 00:23:27,100
Still, it’s about time—  
it’s been three years.

383
00:23:28,477 --> 00:23:30,410
Somehow, it just happened.

384
00:23:33,031 --> 00:23:36,166
Didn’t you once tell me  
you were even talking about marriage?

385
00:23:37,264 --> 00:23:39,541
Are you still thinking about that?

386
00:23:40,220 --> 00:23:41,367
Yeah.

387
00:23:42,746 --> 00:23:48,047
But we’re not ready yet,  
so we’ve been thinking through everything—

388
00:23:48,147 --> 00:23:53,068
but does anyone ever really  
“feel ready” in life?

389
00:23:57,182 --> 00:24:00,235
I don’t know.  
We’re just... taking it day by day.

390
00:24:00,580 --> 00:24:04,182
Just deal with each thing  
as it comes, that’s all.

391
00:24:04,282 --> 00:24:05,964
Being fully ready—

392
00:24:06,064 --> 00:24:07,491
That doesn’t exist.

393
00:24:11,409 --> 00:24:12,404
Do you love him?

394
00:24:15,095 --> 00:24:16,625
I do.

395
00:24:17,191 --> 00:24:18,198
Really?

396
00:24:19,287 --> 00:24:21,167
Yeah, of course.

397
00:24:27,188 --> 00:24:30,083
Now I want to see his face,  
all of a sudden.

398
00:24:30,383 --> 00:24:32,151
See how different he is from the photo.

399
00:24:33,644 --> 00:24:34,817
He looks the same.

400
00:24:35,724 --> 00:24:37,159
Actually, better in person.

401
00:24:39,012 --> 00:24:40,638
Mom’s gonna be so happy.

402
00:24:40,750 --> 00:24:41,967
She’ll really like him, right?

403
00:24:42,067 --> 00:24:43,819
Yeah, yeah, probably.

404
00:24:44,842 --> 00:24:47,792
He’s Attorney Ha’s son—
he’s got quite the glow.

405
00:24:48,554 --> 00:24:50,624
Seems like Dad likes him too.

406
00:24:50,724 --> 00:24:53,352
When we met in person,  
he was really kind.

407
00:24:53,899 --> 00:24:55,656
Dad probably likes him too.

408
00:24:56,529 --> 00:24:57,673
Though he didn’t say it outright.

409
00:24:57,773 --> 00:25:00,371
Attorney Ha isn’t just  
some ordinary guy, after all.

410
00:25:01,267 --> 00:25:02,935
I bet Dad’s secretly very happy.

411
00:25:04,403 --> 00:25:07,948
I don’t know—somehow  
we ended up meeting like this.

412
00:25:14,934 --> 00:25:16,365
Thank you!

413
00:25:43,576 --> 00:25:45,610
Oh, I happened to have two bottles.

414
00:25:46,371 --> 00:25:48,081
If that’s not enough,  
there’s one more.

415
00:25:48,207 --> 00:25:50,194
- Thank you.
- You can go over there.

416
00:25:50,294 --> 00:25:51,194
Okay.

417
00:25:51,600 --> 00:25:53,901
You brought a container here?

418
00:25:54,662 --> 00:25:55,746
It’s my hideout.

419
00:25:59,052 --> 00:26:00,194
Wow.

420
00:26:01,149 --> 00:26:03,503
You really have  
a place like this at the top?

421
00:26:08,476 --> 00:26:10,854
A little blurriness  
is okay for me.

422
00:26:11,869 --> 00:26:14,830
I’ve lived like that  
for so long.

423
00:26:14,930 --> 00:26:20,165
I didn’t even realize  
my vision was bad. I just lived.

424
00:26:20,418 --> 00:26:22,894
When I first got these glasses—

425
00:26:22,994 --> 00:26:23,848
Yeah?

426
00:26:23,948 --> 00:26:25,894
I was shocked.  
Seriously.

427
00:26:25,994 --> 00:26:27,397
Totally shocked.

428
00:26:27,497 --> 00:26:29,488
Well—
then you should keep wearing them.

429
00:26:30,896 --> 00:26:34,502
But, yeah, having things  
a little blurry—

430
00:26:35,275 --> 00:26:36,886
It’s fine.  
For me.

431
00:26:37,145 --> 00:26:38,448
I’m just a little weird.

432
00:26:40,890 --> 00:26:44,170
But those glasses  
really suit you.

433
00:26:46,306 --> 00:26:47,458
Thank you.

434
00:26:49,400 --> 00:26:52,246
So when you take them off—  
can you see Junhee’s face clearly?

435
00:26:52,346 --> 00:26:54,563
Oh, yes. Of course.

436
00:26:54,663 --> 00:26:55,359
Wait—

437
00:26:55,459 --> 00:26:56,916
Do you see her even prettier  
that way?

438
00:26:58,724 --> 00:27:00,046
No—  
no, sir.

439
00:27:02,843 --> 00:27:04,920
So? What do you think of Junhee?

440
00:27:05,620 --> 00:27:06,924
What do you like about her?

441
00:27:08,207 --> 00:27:09,158
Um…

442
00:27:10,041 --> 00:27:11,051
Is she pretty?

443
00:27:13,265 --> 00:27:14,696
She’s truly beautiful.

444
00:27:19,652 --> 00:27:23,448
I think she’s  
a really wonderful person.

445
00:27:25,731 --> 00:27:26,807
Yeah?

446
00:27:28,975 --> 00:27:30,042
Junhee—

447
00:27:30,953 --> 00:27:32,652
She’s a really kind person.

448
00:27:33,013 --> 00:27:35,922
Yes, I agree.
She’s genuinely kind.

449
00:27:36,766 --> 00:27:39,685
I call her my angel,  
usually.

450
00:27:39,935 --> 00:27:40,848
Yeah?

451
00:27:44,026 --> 00:27:45,917
She’s someone you can truly trust.

452
00:27:47,045 --> 00:27:48,125
Junhee—

453
00:27:48,945 --> 00:27:51,226
I’ve never had a reason  
to worry about her.

454
00:27:52,170 --> 00:27:54,519
She was just born—

455
00:27:54,856 --> 00:27:57,442
upright and strong.

456
00:27:57,749 --> 00:27:59,334
And most of all,  
her thinking is healthy.

457
00:27:59,643 --> 00:28:01,321
There’s nothing crooked in her.

458
00:28:02,101 --> 00:28:05,166
She never even starts  
down the wrong path.

459
00:28:05,357 --> 00:28:07,001
Ah, yes.

460
00:28:07,418 --> 00:28:08,458
That’s right.

461
00:28:12,371 --> 00:28:13,640
Here, have a smoke too.

462
00:28:14,245 --> 00:28:15,719
Thank you very much.

463
00:28:32,638 --> 00:28:35,508
See that mountain over there?  
That one far off.

464
00:28:35,608 --> 00:28:36,594
Yes.

465
00:28:37,624 --> 00:28:39,667
The sun sets  
right over there.

466
00:28:40,366 --> 00:28:41,492
And when it does—

467
00:28:42,738 --> 00:28:44,435
it’s truly beautiful.

468
00:28:44,535 --> 00:28:46,042
You really should see it.

469
00:28:46,990 --> 00:28:48,101
Really.

470
00:28:48,614 --> 00:28:50,062
It’s breathtaking.

471
00:28:50,162 --> 00:28:51,848
Oh, is that so?

472
00:28:54,259 --> 00:28:55,752
I see it every day.

473
00:28:56,154 --> 00:28:57,989
I must be  
a truly lucky man.

474
00:28:58,430 --> 00:29:00,103
Yes, you really must be.

475
00:29:00,213 --> 00:29:01,390
That’s wonderful.  
Truly.

476
00:29:01,490 --> 00:29:02,445
Really.

477
00:29:02,957 --> 00:29:04,282
On some days—

478
00:29:05,429 --> 00:29:07,806
the sun goes down  
as this red orb—

479
00:29:08,885 --> 00:29:10,698
bright crimson.

480
00:29:13,333 --> 00:29:18,125
And in that moment—  
it’s just breathtaking.

481
00:29:19,890 --> 00:29:21,699
Ah, I’d love to see that too.

482
00:29:29,520 --> 00:29:31,331
I used to sit here with my mother every day.

483
00:29:33,274 --> 00:29:35,216
We watched a lot of sunsets together.

484
00:29:39,147 --> 00:29:42,817
Do you come up here often?

485
00:29:43,146 --> 00:29:46,434
This space—right here—it's really nice.

486
00:29:47,740 --> 00:29:49,524
Yeah, I come up almost every day.

487
00:29:51,242 --> 00:29:53,983
Well, there’s always something to do up here.

488
00:29:54,371 --> 00:29:58,762
And I drink a bottle of makgeolli or beer—
whatever I’ve got.

489
00:29:58,862 --> 00:30:00,145
I have one bottle every day.

490
00:30:00,245 --> 00:30:01,145
I see.

491
00:30:01,706 --> 00:30:04,965
And I sleep over there sometimes too—
that’s my hideout.

492
00:30:08,903 --> 00:30:11,697
Hey, don’t worry about it—
I’ll bring out one more bottle.

493
00:30:11,910 --> 00:30:12,810
Oh, okay.

494
00:30:13,390 --> 00:30:14,067
Just a sec.

495
00:30:14,167 --> 00:30:15,067
Yes.

496
00:30:18,733 --> 00:30:21,920
Make sure you watch the sunset before you go, okay?

497
00:30:22,020 --> 00:30:23,270
Yes, I will.

498
00:30:23,370 --> 00:30:24,356
Good.

499
00:31:02,383 --> 00:31:03,593
Writing something?

500
00:31:04,838 --> 00:31:06,463
Ah, it’s nothing.

501
00:31:08,130 --> 00:31:09,310
What did you write?

502
00:31:09,737 --> 00:31:12,156
Ah, I just jotted something down.

503
00:31:16,661 --> 00:31:18,765
Do you always carry that notebook?

504
00:31:19,274 --> 00:31:22,193
Yes. This notebook—
I always have it with me.

505
00:31:28,537 --> 00:31:31,200
What were you thinking about?
I’m curious.

506
00:31:34,356 --> 00:31:35,426
Just…

507
00:31:39,040 --> 00:31:42,222
I was thinking a little about filial piety.

508
00:31:44,346 --> 00:31:49,378
Why is it such a passionate—
a burning feeling?

509
00:31:50,357 --> 00:31:56,209
It’s something that can reshape an entire mountain—
something like that.

510
00:31:56,878 --> 00:31:57,831
That sort of thing.

511
00:32:05,274 --> 00:32:06,274
Well...

512
00:32:07,673 --> 00:32:08,660
Let’s see…

513
00:32:09,442 --> 00:32:10,887
Inside my heart,

514
00:32:12,667 --> 00:32:18,363
there’s no one who’s let me experience
a love deeper and purer than that.

515
00:32:18,463 --> 00:32:20,626
No one else has given me that.

516
00:32:23,503 --> 00:32:25,173
Honestly, you can’t beat it.

517
00:32:28,077 --> 00:32:29,488
It’s an experience.
Just that—an experience.

518
00:32:32,510 --> 00:32:35,723
So, a truly pure
experience of love?

519
00:32:38,010 --> 00:32:39,345
That’s how I see it.

520
00:32:45,365 --> 00:32:46,265
Me too.

521
00:32:48,931 --> 00:32:51,321
Sir, I—

522
00:32:51,994 --> 00:32:55,464
I truly know just how much you love Junhee.

523
00:32:56,977 --> 00:33:00,119
She’s told me
so much over the years.

524
00:33:02,727 --> 00:33:04,629
Since she was a kid—

525
00:33:05,075 --> 00:33:09,810
she’d always say her dad loved her
so, so deeply.

526
00:33:09,910 --> 00:33:12,360
She said that to me
so many times.

527
00:33:13,983 --> 00:33:17,598
That every night,
you’d sit by her bedside—

528
00:33:18,158 --> 00:33:19,957
and tell her you loved her—

529
00:33:20,631 --> 00:33:23,234
again and again, so many times.

530
00:33:23,960 --> 00:33:25,580
I really know that well.

531
00:33:27,493 --> 00:33:28,695
Oh, really?

532
00:33:31,459 --> 00:33:36,847
Meeting you today—
I think I understand a little.

533
00:33:37,888 --> 00:33:41,333
What kind of person
that love came from.

534
00:33:41,433 --> 00:33:43,501
I think I see it—
just a little.

535
00:33:43,601 --> 00:33:44,641
I can feel it.

536
00:33:50,083 --> 00:33:51,126
Thank you.

537
00:33:58,726 --> 00:34:00,130
I’ll love Junhee—

538
00:34:00,903 --> 00:34:03,707
the way you love her, sir.

539
00:34:08,483 --> 00:34:10,287
Then that would make me so happy.

540
00:34:12,288 --> 00:34:14,710
I really hope you do.
That would be wonderful.

541
00:34:18,995 --> 00:34:22,512
I love my Junhee
so, so much.

542
00:34:29,074 --> 00:34:30,967
Just like you’ve loved her—

543
00:34:31,067 --> 00:34:33,971
I’ll love her just the same.

544
00:34:37,081 --> 00:34:38,249
Okay.

545
00:34:40,742 --> 00:34:41,781
All right.

546
00:34:46,118 --> 00:34:49,054
I’ll put her on speaker—
Junhee, Junhee—

547
00:34:49,154 --> 00:34:50,335
Ah, yes.

548
00:34:50,689 --> 00:34:51,964
Hey, Junhee.

549
00:34:52,546 --> 00:34:55,449
We’re up here right now,  
just having some makgeolli.

550
00:34:55,549 --> 00:34:56,957
Sorry—  
you were waiting, huh?

551
00:34:58,023 --> 00:34:59,293
No, no—it’s okay. You did well.

552
00:34:59,393 --> 00:34:59,764
Yeah.

553
00:34:59,864 --> 00:35:03,302
You just weren’t back for a while,  
so I thought I’d walk a bit and maybe grab lunch.

554
00:35:03,695 --> 00:35:05,369
Ah, yes, lunch.

555
00:35:05,469 --> 00:35:06,570
Time to eat lunch.

556
00:35:07,416 --> 00:35:09,183
I’m not super hungry right now.

557
00:35:09,283 --> 00:35:11,095
Come on—
you should eat lunch.

558
00:35:11,454 --> 00:35:14,179
Hey, Junhee—
but actually,

559
00:35:14,279 --> 00:35:16,638
I’ve got something I need to take care of.

560
00:35:16,738 --> 00:35:20,685
So I think it’d be better  
if you two went and ate together.

561
00:35:20,785 --> 00:35:24,722
How about it? Mom said  
she’d be back before six.

562
00:35:24,822 --> 00:35:27,264
She might even  
get here sooner.

563
00:35:27,364 --> 00:35:29,459
Anyway, I think that’d be good.

564
00:35:30,705 --> 00:35:31,700
Okay, we’ll do that.

565
00:35:32,087 --> 00:35:33,333
We’ll head to Songbaek, then.

566
00:35:33,433 --> 00:35:36,046
Since Donghwa likes bibimbap,  
that place would be good.

567
00:35:36,146 --> 00:35:37,838
Yeah, sounds good.

568
00:35:38,460 --> 00:35:41,052
Hey—  
take your sister too.

569
00:35:41,152 --> 00:35:44,204
Huh? She should say hi  
to Donghwa too, right?

570
00:35:45,516 --> 00:35:48,064
I’m not sure if she’ll come,  
but I’ll ask.

571
00:35:48,164 --> 00:35:49,111
Yeah, ask her.

572
00:35:49,211 --> 00:35:53,220
Come on, hey—  
at least she should eat lunch.

573
00:35:53,573 --> 00:35:55,951
Like I said,  
I’ve got things to prepare here.

574
00:35:56,051 --> 00:35:57,813
So, you three—

575
00:35:57,913 --> 00:36:00,414
go have lunch together.

576
00:36:00,612 --> 00:36:05,786
And maybe check out Shilleuksa  
or the Sejong the Great Tomb—

577
00:36:05,886 --> 00:36:07,831
somewhere like that.

578
00:36:07,931 --> 00:36:09,558
That should line up with six o’clock.

579
00:36:10,538 --> 00:36:11,655
Got it.

580
00:36:11,755 --> 00:36:12,299
Okay.

581
00:36:12,399 --> 00:36:13,873
Going to Shilleuksa  
sounds nice.

582
00:36:13,973 --> 00:36:15,206
- Right?
- We’ll go then.

583
00:36:15,306 --> 00:36:16,227
Okay.

584
00:36:16,327 --> 00:36:18,076
Is Mr. Donghwa with you there?

585
00:36:18,176 --> 00:36:19,755
Yeah, of course he is.

586
00:36:19,855 --> 00:36:21,456
Yeah, after you eat—

587
00:36:21,556 --> 00:36:22,001
Yes?

588
00:36:22,101 --> 00:36:23,825
Take a little tour  
around the area.

589
00:36:24,651 --> 00:36:27,226
Shilleuksa is really lovely.

590
00:36:27,326 --> 00:36:30,026
And the river in front of it—
just amazing.

591
00:36:30,357 --> 00:36:31,645
- Oh?
- Okay, got it.

592
00:36:31,745 --> 00:36:34,737
Yeah, he said he’s going—  
he likes the idea.

593
00:36:35,348 --> 00:36:38,016
Got it.  
Then we’ll go eat now.

594
00:36:38,116 --> 00:36:40,220
All right, then.

595
00:36:40,740 --> 00:36:41,740
Okay.

596
00:36:46,326 --> 00:36:47,769
That place is really nice.

597
00:36:51,117 --> 00:36:52,790
Okay, let’s eat.

598
00:36:54,128 --> 00:36:55,926
So for the accelerator—

599
00:36:56,026 --> 00:36:59,503
you’ve got to press it  
a little harder than with newer cars.

600
00:36:59,973 --> 00:37:03,609
Like, this car’s engine is  
a little weaker, you could say?

601
00:37:03,727 --> 00:37:04,766
Yeah, exactly.

602
00:37:04,866 --> 00:37:08,579
So if a newer car  
gets up to speed with a power of 5—

603
00:37:08,679 --> 00:37:10,478
then with this car—

604
00:37:10,578 --> 00:37:14,284
you need to press it around 7 or 8  
to get the same speed.

605
00:37:14,384 --> 00:37:16,298
So yeah, press a bit harder.

606
00:37:16,398 --> 00:37:17,280
Okay.

607
00:37:17,380 --> 00:37:19,745
But you’ll figure that out  
once you’re driving.

608
00:37:19,845 --> 00:37:21,155
Right, right.

609
00:37:21,255 --> 00:37:23,291
Now, about the brakes—

610
00:37:23,557 --> 00:37:27,299
the response is a bit sluggish  
compared to a new car.

611
00:37:28,645 --> 00:37:31,467
So if you want a full stop—

612
00:37:31,567 --> 00:37:34,166
you need to press it  
all the way down.

613
00:37:35,409 --> 00:37:37,959
You have to press harder  
than in imported cars.

614
00:37:39,442 --> 00:37:40,699
You’ll get it once you try.

615
00:37:40,799 --> 00:37:42,044
Oh, for sure.

616
00:37:42,144 --> 00:37:44,927
So the brakes feel  
a bit soft, then?

617
00:37:45,367 --> 00:37:48,583
No, no—if you press it fully, it stops.  
No problem at all.

618
00:37:48,899 --> 00:37:50,032
There’s nothing wrong with it.

619
00:37:51,218 --> 00:37:54,697
The brakes aren’t faulty or anything—
not at all.

620
00:37:55,877 --> 00:37:58,050
Got it.  
I’ll give it a try.

621
00:37:58,947 --> 00:38:00,280
Close the door.  
Let’s go.

622
00:38:04,178 --> 00:38:07,480
I should’ve driven,  
but I drank—sorry.

623
00:38:07,580 --> 00:38:08,750
No, it’s fine.

624
00:38:09,512 --> 00:38:11,610
I actually wanted to try
driving this car.

625
00:38:13,817 --> 00:38:14,785
Close it firmly.

626
00:38:18,144 --> 00:38:19,868
Unni,  
get in now.

627
00:38:19,994 --> 00:38:20,994
Yeah.

628
00:39:33,233 --> 00:39:34,233
You’re okay, right?

629
00:39:34,333 --> 00:39:35,666
Of course, of course.

630
00:39:36,333 --> 00:39:37,713
I’m totally fine.

631
00:39:38,692 --> 00:39:39,640
Go on inside.

632
00:39:39,740 --> 00:39:40,676
Okay.

633
00:40:01,671 --> 00:40:03,435
This place is pricier than I thought.

634
00:40:03,572 --> 00:40:05,500
From the outside,  
you wouldn’t expect it.

635
00:40:06,256 --> 00:40:09,766
It’s a popular spot lately.  
Prices are all like this now.

636
00:40:10,756 --> 00:40:12,231
The food is really great.

637
00:40:13,242 --> 00:40:15,833
Same. I came once  
and had to come again.

638
00:40:18,509 --> 00:40:19,852
You’re eating really well.

639
00:40:20,288 --> 00:40:21,270
Ah, yes.

640
00:40:22,136 --> 00:40:24,009
I think I ate all the stir-fried pork.

641
00:40:24,109 --> 00:40:25,375
No, no—don’t worry.

642
00:40:25,491 --> 00:40:26,748
I finished mine too.

643
00:40:26,848 --> 00:40:27,952
Ah, okay.

644
00:40:28,576 --> 00:40:30,746
Wow, I ate so much today.

645
00:40:30,846 --> 00:40:32,746
Right? But it was seriously so good.

646
00:40:35,449 --> 00:40:37,606
It’s rare to find a place  
with bibimbap this good.

647
00:40:37,706 --> 00:40:39,256
And the stir-fried pork too.

648
00:40:40,159 --> 00:40:42,878
Don’t eat too much though—
we still have dinner.

649
00:40:42,978 --> 00:40:44,921
Right, right. Good point.

650
00:40:45,021 --> 00:40:46,857
You ate half of mine too.

651
00:40:48,411 --> 00:40:49,584
But honestly—

652
00:40:50,510 --> 00:40:51,530
It was so good.

653
00:40:53,042 --> 00:40:55,043
I think Dad’s making baeksuk.

654
00:40:56,079 --> 00:40:59,578
Yeah, he asked me about it earlier.

655
00:41:00,246 --> 00:41:00,909
He did?

656
00:41:01,009 --> 00:41:01,909
Yeah.

657
00:41:04,494 --> 00:41:07,956
It’s fine—eat.  
You can walk it off after.

658
00:41:08,145 --> 00:41:09,129
Go ahead, eat.

659
00:41:09,229 --> 00:41:10,129
Okay.

660
00:41:10,826 --> 00:41:12,654
Whew—  
I should stop eating now.

661
00:41:12,793 --> 00:41:14,412
I’ll slow down.

662
00:41:16,923 --> 00:41:18,883
Why’d you grow a mustache?

663
00:41:19,134 --> 00:41:21,878
You didn’t have one  
in your old photos.

664
00:41:26,163 --> 00:41:28,244
Just trying it out, really.

665
00:41:28,738 --> 00:41:31,118
I’m a bit older now, so…

666
00:41:33,398 --> 00:41:35,058
I think it suits you.

667
00:41:38,826 --> 00:41:41,583
Historically—
all men had beards, globally.

668
00:41:41,939 --> 00:41:44,721
It’s only in Europe  
that they started shaving recently—

669
00:41:45,385 --> 00:41:49,017
and that spread  
all over the world.

670
00:41:49,117 --> 00:41:50,891
Worldwide, basically.

671
00:41:51,810 --> 00:41:54,921
But do we really have to  
follow all of that?

672
00:41:55,687 --> 00:41:57,224
Our ancestors too—

673
00:41:57,324 --> 00:41:59,760
they all grew beards  
and lived like that.

674
00:42:00,930 --> 00:42:03,292
But honestly,  
it looks good on you.

675
00:42:03,498 --> 00:42:04,862
- What a relief.
- Really?

676
00:42:04,962 --> 00:42:06,710
- Yeah.
- Then that’s great.

677
00:42:07,602 --> 00:42:10,474
Sorry if I’m asking too much.

678
00:42:10,574 --> 00:42:11,951
Oh, not at all.

679
00:42:12,441 --> 00:42:14,930
As for your car—

680
00:42:15,030 --> 00:42:18,427
I think something better  
might suit you more.

681
00:42:19,360 --> 00:42:22,716
But to me,  
that car’s the prettiest.

682
00:42:23,281 --> 00:42:24,667
And I don’t have much money either.

683
00:42:25,025 --> 00:42:27,778
Still, your father  
could probably help, right?

684
00:42:29,727 --> 00:42:32,276
I’ve moved out on my own now.

685
00:42:32,376 --> 00:42:35,250
These days,  
I barely get any help.

686
00:42:35,716 --> 00:42:37,494
He’s totally independent.

687
00:42:37,594 --> 00:42:39,635
He earns everything himself now.

688
00:42:40,088 --> 00:42:40,665
Really?

689
00:42:40,765 --> 00:42:41,665
Yeah.

690
00:42:42,343 --> 00:42:43,816
What do you do?

691
00:42:44,081 --> 00:42:45,269
What’s your work?

692
00:42:46,797 --> 00:42:48,625
I’m working at a wedding venue.

693
00:42:49,162 --> 00:42:50,305
A wedding venue?

694
00:42:50,405 --> 00:42:51,222
Yes.

695
00:42:51,322 --> 00:42:55,407
At the wedding hall—
on weekends, I...

696
00:42:55,507 --> 00:42:59,693
I do part-time work filming  
wedding videos.

697
00:42:59,793 --> 00:43:02,164
Ah, I see.

698
00:43:02,264 --> 00:43:03,621
So that’s what you do.

699
00:43:03,721 --> 00:43:04,523
Yes.

700
00:43:04,623 --> 00:43:06,419
He earns just enough to live on—

701
00:43:06,903 --> 00:43:09,671
just enough for the bare minimum.

702
00:43:10,277 --> 00:43:11,569
No savings at all.

703
00:43:12,982 --> 00:43:14,637
But you have your father, right?

704
00:43:16,079 --> 00:43:19,372
So, what do you find beautiful about Junhee?

705
00:43:19,590 --> 00:43:20,793
If you don’t mind me asking.

706
00:43:20,893 --> 00:43:21,903
Ah, sure.

707
00:43:23,024 --> 00:43:24,066
Junhee—

708
00:43:26,032 --> 00:43:27,629
is just an angel.

709
00:43:28,636 --> 00:43:29,393
Really?

710
00:43:29,493 --> 00:43:30,393
Yes.

711
00:43:30,603 --> 00:43:31,791
Come on, no way.

712
00:43:35,756 --> 00:43:38,614
Back when  
we first met—

713
00:43:40,363 --> 00:43:42,987
we really did love each other, but

714
00:43:43,121 --> 00:43:46,478
there were like ten things  
we didn’t understand about each other.

715
00:43:47,119 --> 00:43:49,118
Things I just couldn’t grasp.

716
00:43:49,919 --> 00:43:52,122
Like, why does she think this way?

717
00:43:52,222 --> 00:43:54,723
Things like that.

718
00:43:55,299 --> 00:43:58,352
But now it’s been about three years—

719
00:43:58,468 --> 00:44:00,550
and I love her even more than before.

720
00:44:01,095 --> 00:44:02,187
But—

721
00:44:02,531 --> 00:44:04,729
those issues—
maybe just two or three left?

722
00:44:04,829 --> 00:44:06,771
That’s about it now.

723
00:44:07,335 --> 00:44:08,444
Yes.

724
00:44:08,783 --> 00:44:11,658
To have things work out like that  
with someone—

725
00:44:12,678 --> 00:44:15,813
that’s really rare.  
Truly rare in life.

726
00:44:17,356 --> 00:44:18,708
What are those two or three things?

727
00:44:19,305 --> 00:44:20,176
Hm?

728
00:44:20,276 --> 00:44:25,117
Ah, well—those things  
are kind of fading away now too.

729
00:44:25,217 --> 00:44:27,004
Yeah, it’s amazing.

730
00:44:29,596 --> 00:44:31,502
But I feel the same way.

731
00:44:32,077 --> 00:44:33,132
Me too.

732
00:44:33,435 --> 00:44:36,458
That’s such a good thing—
for both of us.

733
00:44:38,135 --> 00:44:40,655
I don’t know if I should say this, but…

734
00:44:43,568 --> 00:44:48,871
Junhee has a strong will  
and very clear values.

735
00:44:48,971 --> 00:44:50,247
Ah, yes.

736
00:44:50,347 --> 00:44:51,791
She was like that since she was young.

737
00:44:56,220 --> 00:45:00,838
When she first got on stage  
and started dancing—

738
00:45:00,938 --> 00:45:02,160
she was still a kid, right?

739
00:45:02,260 --> 00:45:05,702
Maybe around twenty?  
Twenty-one?

740
00:45:06,381 --> 00:45:09,818
At that performance,  
someone saw her—

741
00:45:10,393 --> 00:45:13,272
and actually sent someone to ask her out.

742
00:45:13,372 --> 00:45:14,627
Like, formally.

743
00:45:16,345 --> 00:45:17,861
Turns out—

744
00:45:18,201 --> 00:45:23,696
he was the second son  
of some semi-chaebol family.

745
00:45:25,874 --> 00:45:27,333
That guy—

746
00:45:28,494 --> 00:45:31,137
he was really smitten
with Junhee, I think.

747
00:45:32,289 --> 00:45:36,905
Even after she turned him down once,  
he came to the house.

748
00:45:37,005 --> 00:45:38,916
He showed up at our house.

749
00:45:40,874 --> 00:45:43,034
Came all the way to the door—

750
00:45:43,482 --> 00:45:46,471
and rang the doorbell  
late at night.

751
00:45:48,263 --> 00:45:50,306
We didn’t even live there at the time.

752
00:45:52,754 --> 00:45:55,489
We were really shocked back then.

753
00:45:58,042 --> 00:46:00,276
It was kind of arrogant too—

754
00:46:00,592 --> 00:46:04,152
but anyway, do you know what she did?

755
00:46:05,754 --> 00:46:08,042
She didn’t even step  
outside the door.

756
00:46:08,711 --> 00:46:12,941
She just told her dad  
to send him away.

757
00:46:17,701 --> 00:46:18,785
For me—

758
00:46:19,518 --> 00:46:23,772
that was honestly  
really surprising. Not easy, right?

759
00:46:25,098 --> 00:46:26,196
I see.

760
00:46:27,656 --> 00:46:29,196
She was so young then—

761
00:46:29,999 --> 00:46:33,335
and to be able to  
completely reject that kind of temptation—

762
00:46:34,181 --> 00:46:36,848
She just cut it off  
without hesitation.

763
00:46:38,363 --> 00:46:41,774
And the guy wasn’t even  
bad-looking or anything.

764
00:46:44,524 --> 00:46:46,359
You never told me about that.

765
00:46:47,343 --> 00:46:49,262
Why would I tell you that?

766
00:46:49,497 --> 00:46:51,165
I mean, money or whatever—

767
00:46:51,265 --> 00:46:54,331
that had nothing to do with me anyway.

768
00:46:55,398 --> 00:46:58,077
It was just kind of a weird situation.

769
00:46:58,792 --> 00:47:00,645
What did he even know about me?

770
00:47:02,441 --> 00:47:03,514
That—

771
00:47:04,217 --> 00:47:06,856
That’s really not an easy thing to do.

772
00:47:11,147 --> 00:47:13,274
So what I’m trying to say is—

773
00:47:14,953 --> 00:47:16,271
Junhee—

774
00:47:17,483 --> 00:47:19,164
it’s not because you’re Attorney Ha’s son—

775
00:47:19,264 --> 00:47:23,202
that she came to like you.  
It’s nothing like that.

776
00:47:23,838 --> 00:47:25,020
Yeah, I know.

777
00:47:25,120 --> 00:47:26,020
Yeah.

778
00:47:29,753 --> 00:47:30,653
Just—

779
00:47:31,863 --> 00:47:33,948
I really wanted to say that.

780
00:47:34,971 --> 00:47:38,417
She’s my sister,  
so I know.

781
00:47:39,234 --> 00:47:40,253
Yes.

782
00:47:41,461 --> 00:47:44,172
Thank you. That’s really—

783
00:47:46,133 --> 00:47:48,166
a great story.  
Thank you.

784
00:47:48,266 --> 00:47:49,929
I’ll remember it well.

785
00:47:50,029 --> 00:47:50,929
Okay.

786
00:47:51,234 --> 00:47:53,305
Unni, you’re being dramatic.

787
00:47:53,856 --> 00:47:55,237
You’re the one who said it.

788
00:47:55,337 --> 00:47:56,699
That’s the kind of person you are.

789
00:47:59,111 --> 00:48:00,255
All right.

790
00:48:01,766 --> 00:48:04,227
Lunch was good, wasn’t it?

791
00:48:05,070 --> 00:48:08,345
It was so, so good.  
This place really knows what they’re doing.

792
00:48:08,457 --> 00:48:10,018
Yeah, it was great.

793
00:48:17,093 --> 00:48:18,292
Have a cigarette.

794
00:48:18,724 --> 00:48:19,973
Yeah, should I?

795
00:48:22,420 --> 00:48:24,262
It’ll take a while
to get to the restroom.

796
00:48:24,362 --> 00:48:25,698
Go ahead and smoke.

797
00:48:27,115 --> 00:48:28,109
Okay.

798
00:49:01,368 --> 00:49:02,556
This is so nice.

799
00:49:03,625 --> 00:49:04,525
Yeah, it really is.

800
00:49:37,712 --> 00:49:38,698
Have some coffee.

801
00:49:38,798 --> 00:49:41,046
Huh?
Oh—thank you.

802
00:49:43,718 --> 00:49:44,891
It’s nice here, right?

803
00:49:46,014 --> 00:49:47,057
Yeah.

804
00:49:50,240 --> 00:49:51,366
Where’s Unni?

805
00:49:52,159 --> 00:49:53,622
Oh, she went to the bathroom.

806
00:49:53,960 --> 00:49:55,721
Oh, really?

807
00:49:55,821 --> 00:49:57,368
She got something on her pants.

808
00:49:57,789 --> 00:49:59,316
Ah, I see.

809
00:50:00,374 --> 00:50:02,626
But the restroom here  
is really clean, isn’t it?

810
00:50:02,906 --> 00:50:04,326
Doesn’t smell at all.

811
00:50:04,884 --> 00:50:05,784
Really?

812
00:50:06,861 --> 00:50:10,990
Still, the pants are white,  
so it might not wash out easily.

813
00:50:11,729 --> 00:50:14,483
No, it barely got on—  
you can barely see it.

814
00:50:14,583 --> 00:50:15,525
But still, she cares.

815
00:50:18,261 --> 00:50:19,712
But Unni—

816
00:50:21,322 --> 00:50:23,246
seemed a little brighter today.

817
00:50:23,433 --> 00:50:24,488
Am I wrong?

818
00:50:25,465 --> 00:50:27,291
She’s a little different in front of others.

819
00:50:28,183 --> 00:50:30,092
Ah, I see.

820
00:50:31,952 --> 00:50:33,036
Anyway—

821
00:50:34,385 --> 00:50:36,903
I just hope  
she feels at ease.

822
00:50:37,763 --> 00:50:38,745
Yeah.

823
00:50:40,038 --> 00:50:42,856
She’s your only sibling, after all.

824
00:50:45,045 --> 00:50:45,945
Yeah.

825
00:50:47,221 --> 00:50:50,224
She was always known for being smart  
since she was young.

826
00:50:50,895 --> 00:50:52,387
She was really good in school.

827
00:50:52,621 --> 00:50:53,758
Oh, yeah?

828
00:50:53,858 --> 00:50:55,428
She speaks three languages.

829
00:50:55,528 --> 00:50:56,723
Oh, really?

830
00:50:57,162 --> 00:50:59,400
Which ones does she speak?

831
00:51:00,241 --> 00:51:03,257
Chinese, Japanese,  
and English.

832
00:51:03,357 --> 00:51:05,505
Wow, that’s a lot.

833
00:51:06,562 --> 00:51:10,268
Dad really had high hopes for her.

834
00:51:11,020 --> 00:51:13,147
She was seriously good at studying.

835
00:51:14,907 --> 00:51:17,872
But now
she’s not doing anything?

836
00:51:18,939 --> 00:51:19,839
Yeah.

837
00:51:20,053 --> 00:51:21,789
Yeah, just—

838
00:51:23,147 --> 00:51:25,111
I guess she doesn’t want to do anything.

839
00:51:27,705 --> 00:51:29,330
Then what do you do?

840
00:51:33,579 --> 00:51:34,746
I don’t know, really—

841
00:51:35,234 --> 00:51:37,140
It’s nothing.  
I just said too much for no reason.

842
00:51:37,240 --> 00:51:38,833
I think I just talked a bit too much.

843
00:51:40,316 --> 00:51:41,230
It’s okay.

844
00:51:44,309 --> 00:51:45,219
Anyway—

845
00:51:45,912 --> 00:51:47,831
Resting for a while might help.

846
00:51:49,414 --> 00:51:50,540
She’ll get better.

847
00:52:00,160 --> 00:52:02,599
They have a roof tile wish offering here.

848
00:52:02,796 --> 00:52:03,696
Yeah, I know.

849
00:52:31,668 --> 00:52:33,593
Oh, there are two pagodas.

850
00:52:34,395 --> 00:52:36,105
Ah, is this your first time here?

851
00:52:36,628 --> 00:52:38,250
No, I’ve been here before.

852
00:52:39,196 --> 00:52:42,199
But I don’t think I noticed this pagoda before.

853
00:52:42,838 --> 00:52:45,727
It’s so small—I must’ve just missed it.

854
00:52:50,296 --> 00:52:52,275
Ah, this pagoda is so pretty.

855
00:52:53,897 --> 00:52:57,192
Honestly, it’s way prettier than  
the one up there.

856
00:52:57,881 --> 00:52:58,942
Really?

857
00:52:59,890 --> 00:53:02,757
That one seems like it took  
a lot more effort though.

858
00:53:04,084 --> 00:53:08,381
Yes, but I really think  
this one is beautiful.

859
00:53:08,481 --> 00:53:09,717
Ah, it’s so lovely.

860
00:53:11,234 --> 00:53:13,095
I think it’s just your taste.

861
00:53:14,721 --> 00:53:17,480
Yes, this kind of thing—  
I really like it more.

862
00:53:18,868 --> 00:53:21,000
You should live according  
to your taste.

863
00:53:21,870 --> 00:53:24,622
That’s why you love  
that kind of car, right?

864
00:54:01,105 --> 00:54:03,021
It’s really beautiful, unni.

865
00:54:03,713 --> 00:54:05,516
Yeah, it’s a good day.

866
00:54:09,794 --> 00:54:12,672
They said he’s a poet,  
but he looks like he’s meditating.

867
00:54:14,486 --> 00:54:16,630
He’s always been good  
on his own like that.

868
00:54:18,654 --> 00:54:20,646
He even does meditation  
at home.

869
00:54:21,928 --> 00:54:24,244
He seems introverted, right?

870
00:54:24,674 --> 00:54:25,971
Yeah, kind of.

871
00:54:26,548 --> 00:54:28,250
That’s why he’s a poet, I guess?

872
00:54:29,448 --> 00:54:33,251
Isn’t it hard being around  
someone introverted?

873
00:54:34,560 --> 00:54:38,376
But he really tries  
to stay positive.

874
00:54:39,327 --> 00:54:41,071
Just because he’s a poet—

875
00:54:41,353 --> 00:54:44,875
doesn’t mean he’s lazy or decadent—  
he’s nothing like that.

876
00:54:46,126 --> 00:54:47,993
He’s really someone  
who puts in effort.

877
00:54:48,991 --> 00:54:49,943
He works hard.

878
00:54:50,043 --> 00:54:51,702
Oh, really?

879
00:54:52,670 --> 00:54:54,167
Honestly, it’s surprising.

880
00:54:56,058 --> 00:54:58,952
Choosing to live  
without his dad’s money—

881
00:54:59,120 --> 00:55:00,566
that’s impressive.

882
00:55:00,958 --> 00:55:02,158
Not easy.

883
00:55:02,735 --> 00:55:04,777
He really lives  
without taking a cent?

884
00:55:05,011 --> 00:55:05,911
Yeah.

885
00:55:06,897 --> 00:55:10,435
If things get really tough,  
he’ll go home—

886
00:55:10,728 --> 00:55:11,979
but he really hates it.

887
00:55:12,382 --> 00:55:15,378
He seems to hate  
talking about money with his dad the most.

888
00:55:16,149 --> 00:55:17,349
I see.

889
00:55:19,489 --> 00:55:23,190
He says he wants to live  
pursuing beauty, for his whole life.

890
00:55:24,715 --> 00:55:26,341
And die pure, someday.

891
00:55:28,393 --> 00:55:29,980
That’s a lofty dream.

892
00:55:30,405 --> 00:55:32,090
That’s a big ambition.

893
00:55:33,532 --> 00:55:34,788
Well, I mean—

894
00:55:37,015 --> 00:55:38,708
I guess time  
will tell.

895
00:55:39,069 --> 00:55:40,655
Is it vanity, maybe?

896
00:55:44,257 --> 00:55:46,351
But even if he stops writing poetry—

897
00:55:46,833 --> 00:55:49,490
he’ll be someone  
who works really, really hard until the end.

898
00:55:49,590 --> 00:55:50,724
That much I know.

899
00:55:50,924 --> 00:55:51,967
Oh, yeah?

900
00:55:54,453 --> 00:55:57,642
Living while pursuing beauty—  
that’s a good thing, right?

901
00:55:58,976 --> 00:56:00,058
Yeah.

902
00:56:02,435 --> 00:56:05,682
I mean, even without writing poetry,  
doing regular work—

903
00:56:05,782 --> 00:56:09,244
you can still write poems  
if you want to.

904
00:56:10,499 --> 00:56:11,805
Mom does that.

905
00:56:11,956 --> 00:56:15,033
Yeah—Mom does exactly that.

906
00:56:16,280 --> 00:56:18,616
And Mom’s poems  
are really good too.

907
00:56:19,674 --> 00:56:20,731
Right.

908
00:56:22,604 --> 00:56:24,127
Even if he stops writing…

909
00:56:24,227 --> 00:56:26,237
he has his father behind him.

910
00:56:28,558 --> 00:56:29,679
- Yeah.
- Yeah.

911
00:56:31,253 --> 00:56:32,248
Yeah.

912
00:56:40,180 --> 00:56:41,950
Should we head somewhere else now?

913
00:56:42,738 --> 00:56:44,959
Huh?
Yeah, yeah, let’s do that.

914
00:56:52,474 --> 00:56:53,679
Do you like that pavilion?

915
00:56:54,447 --> 00:56:55,681
Yeah, I like it.

916
00:56:57,780 --> 00:56:58,657
Watch your step.

917
00:56:58,757 --> 00:56:59,657
Yeah, okay.

918
00:57:24,004 --> 00:57:27,610
Think back to when you first sprouted  
and pushed up out of the earth.

919
00:57:31,350 --> 00:57:33,393
Fluttering in the breeze—

920
00:57:34,292 --> 00:57:35,759
those pale green

921
00:57:35,891 --> 00:57:38,169
cotyledons gently swaying.

922
00:57:40,705 --> 00:57:43,678
What was it, back then?

923
00:57:45,679 --> 00:57:46,941
Back then—

924
00:57:47,540 --> 00:57:50,555
did it know it would become  
something untouchable?

925
00:57:50,655 --> 00:57:52,123
How could it have known?

926
00:57:54,260 --> 00:57:56,220
It really knows nothing at all.

927
00:58:00,975 --> 00:58:02,143
But still—

928
00:58:02,869 --> 00:58:04,496
shouldn’t we know  
at least a little?

929
00:58:04,747 --> 00:58:05,913
To live?

930
00:58:07,047 --> 00:58:08,232
Yeah, sure.

931
00:58:08,586 --> 00:58:12,105
We learn what we can, yeah.

932
00:58:12,695 --> 00:58:15,948
Things like skills we need to live—
we need to know those.

933
00:58:17,034 --> 00:58:19,203
But really—

934
00:58:19,851 --> 00:58:21,185
really—

935
00:58:22,311 --> 00:58:23,792
we don’t know anything.

936
00:58:25,934 --> 00:58:28,979
We don’t even know why  
we were born.

937
00:58:30,754 --> 00:58:31,555
True.

938
00:58:31,655 --> 00:58:34,992
Growing up, getting sick,

939
00:58:35,152 --> 00:58:38,788
dying—we don’t do any of it.  
It just happens.

940
00:58:39,316 --> 00:58:40,891
It just happens.

941
00:58:41,811 --> 00:58:43,480
It’s just happening now.

942
00:58:44,185 --> 00:58:45,811
We don’t know anything.

943
00:58:46,253 --> 00:58:48,996
No matter how hard we try to understand,  
we just don’t.

944
00:58:49,096 --> 00:58:50,555
We never will.

945
00:58:53,288 --> 00:58:54,188
So—

946
00:58:55,480 --> 00:58:57,180
just feel things deeply,

947
00:58:57,887 --> 00:58:59,354
be grateful—

948
00:59:01,553 --> 00:59:02,679
that’s all there is.

949
00:59:14,047 --> 00:59:15,057
Yeah.

950
00:59:15,422 --> 00:59:16,505
What?

951
00:59:19,168 --> 00:59:22,716
Just don’t speak so absolutely—  
about anything.

952
00:59:23,545 --> 00:59:24,879
That’s also claiming to know something.

953
00:59:25,730 --> 00:59:26,898
Do you know everything?

954
00:59:28,549 --> 00:59:31,718
No, I’m not saying it’s certain.

955
00:59:32,951 --> 00:59:35,878
I’m just saying I don’t know anything—  
that I don’t get it.

956
00:59:36,128 --> 00:59:37,921
That’s still a conclusion.

957
00:59:40,824 --> 00:59:42,827
Why do you love not knowing so much?

958
00:59:44,299 --> 00:59:46,132
What about everything you do know?

959
00:59:46,924 --> 00:59:48,509
Sometimes—

960
00:59:49,177 --> 00:59:52,612
it just feels like you’re using “not knowing”  
as an escape. You always say that stuff.

961
00:59:56,352 --> 00:59:57,520
Junhee—

962
00:59:58,053 --> 01:00:01,964
these are just thoughts  
I keep circling back to.

963
01:00:02,678 --> 01:00:05,522
I mean, you’re the one I talk to  
about this kind of thing.

964
01:00:05,622 --> 01:00:08,044
Who else would I say this to?

965
01:00:09,266 --> 01:00:10,230
I know, I know.

966
01:00:12,105 --> 01:00:13,148
Let’s stop now.

967
01:00:20,416 --> 01:00:22,167
Where did unni go?

968
01:00:22,895 --> 01:00:24,062
Yeah, I wonder.

969
01:00:25,162 --> 01:00:26,742
Come on—
let’s go find her.

970
01:00:27,029 --> 01:00:27,929
Okay.

971
01:00:28,912 --> 01:00:30,330
Hey—
where’s your coffee?

972
01:00:32,613 --> 01:00:34,569
I left it behind the pagoda.

973
01:00:38,533 --> 01:00:39,490
Let’s go get it.

974
01:00:39,590 --> 01:00:40,490
Yeah, okay.

975
01:01:10,524 --> 01:01:13,030
Oh, you were waiting?

976
01:01:13,665 --> 01:01:15,209
Why were you bowing like that?

977
01:01:15,737 --> 01:01:17,822
Temples just put my mind at ease.

978
01:01:19,110 --> 01:01:21,654
I got this over there.  
You can have it.

979
01:01:22,603 --> 01:01:24,524
You seem like  
someone who writes a lot.

980
01:01:25,152 --> 01:01:26,236
Thank you.

981  
01:01:27,114 --> 01:01:28,308  
Thank you so much.

982  
01:01:28,593 --> 01:01:29,594  
Lucky you.

983  
01:01:31,020 --> 01:01:32,292  
It’s so pretty.

984  
01:01:33,648 --> 01:01:35,885  
You like it that much?  
Getting a gift?

985  
01:01:35,985 --> 01:01:37,180  
Yeah, I like it.

986  
01:01:39,051 --> 01:01:40,177  
Wanna go that way?

987  
01:01:40,583 --> 01:01:41,584  
Sure.

988  
01:02:06,652 --> 01:02:07,695  
Beautiful.

989  
01:02:08,391 --> 01:02:10,250  
The one in front’s prettier, right?

990  
01:02:11,293 --> 01:02:12,193  
Yeah.

991  
01:02:12,486 --> 01:02:13,589  
It looks really nice.

992  
01:02:13,690 --> 01:02:14,590  
Yeah.

993  
01:02:49,062 --> 01:02:50,367  
That one in the back—

994  
01:02:50,467 --> 01:02:52,840  
It wasn’t originally here.  
They brought it from somewhere else.

995  
01:02:52,940 --> 01:02:54,080  
- Yeah, yeah.  
- Yeah.

996  
01:02:59,154 --> 01:03:00,409  
There’s no name.

997  
01:03:01,772 --> 01:03:04,458  
They say both of these stupa towers—  
no one knows who they’re for.

998  
01:03:04,668 --> 01:03:05,638  
Huh.

999  
01:03:07,387 --> 01:03:09,296  
How could they not know the name—

1000  
01:03:10,713 --> 01:03:12,354  
not know who it belongs to?

1001  
01:03:12,454 --> 01:03:14,207  
Yeah, apparently no one knows.  
Either one.

1002  
01:03:16,255 --> 01:03:18,055  
The glasses suit you nicely.

1003  
01:03:18,727 --> 01:03:19,627  
Thank you.

1004  
01:03:20,157 --> 01:03:23,452  
Wait—  
there’s a tower, but they don’t know the name?

1005  
01:03:26,299 --> 01:03:29,588  
So the tower remains—
but the name’s forgotten?

1006  
01:03:29,688 --> 01:03:30,929  
That’s kind of funny, right?

1007  
01:03:31,746 --> 01:03:32,971  
You think that’s funny?

1008  
01:03:33,834 --> 01:03:34,734  
No, I mean—

1009  
01:03:34,834 --> 01:03:37,824  
The tower is still standing here,

1010  
01:03:37,924 --> 01:03:39,115  
but—

1011  
01:03:39,382 --> 01:03:42,605  
no one knows  
who it was meant to commemorate.

1012  
01:03:43,497 --> 01:03:45,481  
No one knows—  
no one at all.

1013  
01:03:45,954 --> 01:03:48,310  
That actually makes it more compelling—  
because we don’t know the name.

1014  
01:03:49,115 --> 01:03:52,791  
Yeah, that’s true.  
It feels a little more free, huh?

1015  
01:03:56,772 --> 01:03:58,146  
Like these people—

1016  
01:03:59,212 --> 01:04:01,368  
I hope everyone could feel that free.

1017  
01:04:04,926 --> 01:04:08,741  
People leave behind names  
even after they die.

1018  
01:04:09,407 --> 01:04:11,618  
But we’ll all vanish  
like these people.

1019  
01:04:12,048 --> 01:04:14,324  
So there’s no need to worry, right?

1020  
01:04:16,004 --> 01:04:18,364  
What, do you have some kind of death wish?

1021  
01:04:18,464 --> 01:04:19,925  
Oh—no, not at all.

1022  
01:04:22,728 --> 01:04:25,318  
I actually think it’s good  
that death exists.

1023  
01:04:25,475 --> 01:04:28,346  
It makes life feel  
a little less burdensome.

1024  
01:04:29,666 --> 01:04:34,421  
It adds some freshness to life—  
like it gives it bounce, or something?

1025  
01:04:41,903 --> 01:04:42,988  
Yeah.

1026  
01:04:43,255 --> 01:04:45,864  
Hey, are you doing okay?  
How are you?

1027  
01:04:46,567 --> 01:04:48,087  
Yeah, I’m doing fine.

1028  
01:04:48,187 --> 01:04:51,458  
Shilleuksa is nice.  
Coming back here after a while—it’s fun.

1029  
01:04:51,558 --> 01:04:54,101  
Yeah? Glad you went with them, then.

1030  
01:04:54,282 --> 01:04:55,437  
When are you guys coming back?

1031  
01:04:55,537 --> 01:04:57,113  
Mom’s already home.

1032  
01:04:57,587 --> 01:04:59,822  
She’s going wild in the kitchen right now.

1033  
01:04:59,922 --> 01:05:01,570  
Oh, really?

1034  
01:05:01,914 --> 01:05:04,151  
Then we should probably go.

1035  
01:05:04,278 --> 01:05:07,113  
Hmm, maybe in about an hour?

1036  
01:05:07,213 --> 01:05:09,708  
Yeah, 5:30 should be good.

1037  
01:05:10,030 --> 01:05:12,133  
Right? Yeah, okay.

1038  
01:05:12,233 --> 01:05:13,911  
Then be back by 5:30.

1039  
01:05:14,011 --> 01:05:16,321  
Or even 6 is fine. Either’s okay.

1040  
01:05:16,458 --> 01:05:19,045  
Okay, got it.  
We’ll head back soon.

1041  
01:05:19,166 --> 01:05:19,869  
Okay.

1042  
01:05:19,969 --> 01:05:20,843  
Yep.

1043  
01:05:20,943 --> 01:05:21,899  
Thanks for the heads-up.

1044  
01:05:21,999 --> 01:05:22,949  
Sure thing.

1045  
01:05:23,049 --> 01:05:23,949  
Yep.

1046  
01:06:05,014 --> 01:06:06,873  
- All set, right?  
- Yeah, yeah. Take it.

1047  
01:06:20,017 --> 01:06:21,167  
Whoa, this…

1048  
01:06:22,293 --> 01:06:23,945  
This is amazing.  
Seriously impressive.

1049  
01:06:25,139 --> 01:06:26,820  
Yeah—eat as much as you want.

1050  
01:06:26,942 --> 01:06:28,306  
Thank you so much.

1051
01:06:29,221 --> 01:06:31,433
Is this—
is this Cheonggye?

1052
01:06:31,634 --> 01:06:32,833
- Yeah, Cheonggye.  
- Mm-hmm.

1053
01:06:34,951 --> 01:06:36,157
Did you make it yourself?

1054
01:06:36,509 --> 01:06:38,320
Yeah—Dad made it.

1055
01:06:38,420 --> 01:06:41,760
No—Dad just helped prep.  
Mom did all the cooking.

1056
01:06:41,860 --> 01:06:43,036
Ah, I see.

1057
01:06:43,136 --> 01:06:45,615
Whew, I rushed it—  
hope it still tastes okay.

1058
01:06:45,715 --> 01:06:48,443
This dish is something  
you’re supposed to take a full day to make.

1059
01:06:48,543 --> 01:06:50,501
But I really had to hurry today.

1060
01:06:50,603 --> 01:06:51,734
Ah, got it.

1061
01:06:52,163 --> 01:06:53,706
Here you go—please eat.

1062
01:06:53,806 --> 01:06:55,038
Amazing, right?

1063
01:06:55,986 --> 01:06:57,263
Feels like the son-in-law came over.

1064
01:06:57,363 --> 01:06:57,969
Huh?

1065
01:06:58,069 --> 01:07:00,055
Really? I guess so.

1066
01:07:00,155 --> 01:07:03,461
They say when the son-in-law visits,  
the mother-in-law even cooks the best hen.

1067
01:07:03,561 --> 01:07:04,461
True that!

1068
01:07:06,517 --> 01:07:08,203
Don’t be shy—eat as much as you like.

1069
01:07:08,438 --> 01:07:10,896
Hey, it could happen, right?

1070
01:07:10,996 --> 01:07:12,439
Why not? Right?

1071
01:07:13,069 --> 01:07:14,251
- Yes.  
- Let’s eat.

1072
01:07:17,074 --> 01:07:17,557
Here we go.

1073
01:07:17,657 --> 01:07:18,719
Where’s your sister?

1074
01:07:18,819 --> 01:07:21,447
She said she’s coming down  
after washing up.

1075
01:07:21,547 --> 01:07:23,450
Go ahead and eat first—  
she’s always a little late.

1076
01:07:23,550 --> 01:07:24,403
Ah, okay, okay.

1077
01:07:24,503 --> 01:07:25,708
Let’s move this over.

1078
01:07:26,620 --> 01:07:29,127
Who’s here?  
Why is the dog barking like that?

1079
01:07:29,227 --> 01:07:30,127
Huh?

1080
01:07:30,700 --> 01:07:31,600
Good question.

1081
01:07:32,142 --> 01:07:33,494
Okay—start with the meat.

1082
01:08:07,367 --> 01:08:08,484
Your earrings are pretty.

1083
01:08:08,584 --> 01:08:09,262
Really?

1084
01:08:09,362 --> 01:08:10,289
- Yeah.  
- Yep.

1085
01:08:10,416 --> 01:08:11,250
They’re cute, right?

1086
01:08:11,350 --> 01:08:12,433
Yeah, very.

1087
01:08:13,329 --> 01:08:15,577
Dad gave them to me
for my birthday last year.

1088
01:08:16,465 --> 01:08:17,414
- Really?  
- They suit you.

1089
01:08:17,514 --> 01:08:18,414
Yeah.

1090
01:08:24,693 --> 01:08:26,021
I heard you write poetry?

1091
01:08:26,627 --> 01:08:27,377
Ah, yes.

1092
01:08:27,477 --> 01:08:28,377
Yeah.

1093
01:08:28,780 --> 01:08:30,281
I write poetry too.

1094
01:08:30,959 --> 01:08:31,770
I know.

1095
01:08:31,870 --> 01:08:32,770
Oh?

1096
01:08:33,337 --> 01:08:35,445
I read all the ones  
you posted in the hallway.

1097
01:08:35,545 --> 01:08:38,062
Oh wow—  
you read them already?

1098
01:08:38,162 --> 01:08:39,358
Yes, of course.

1099
01:08:40,310 --> 01:08:42,035
I write just because I enjoy it.

1100
01:08:42,980 --> 01:08:45,098
No, I really liked them.

1101
01:08:46,858 --> 01:08:48,458
They’re beautiful poems.

1102
01:08:49,743 --> 01:08:50,776
Thank you.

1103
01:08:54,607 --> 01:08:56,521
Ah—I’m not sure how to put this...

1104
01:08:58,026 --> 01:09:00,996
I’ve been writing poems  
since I was very little.

1105
01:09:01,096 --> 01:09:02,041
Yes.

1106
01:09:02,447 --> 01:09:05,106
So I guess I’ve just kept on doing it.

1107
01:09:07,443 --> 01:09:09,250
It really felt like—

1108
01:09:09,350 --> 01:09:13,312
you captured what you felt  
so delicately, so clearly.

1109
01:09:14,544 --> 01:09:15,621
Yeah?

1110
01:09:15,721 --> 01:09:16,621
Yes.

1111
01:09:17,242 --> 01:09:20,071
The format is really simple—

1112
01:09:20,564 --> 01:09:21,667
and sincere.

1113
01:09:22,135 --> 01:09:23,400
I really liked that about them.

1114
01:09:23,677 --> 01:09:25,487
Oh wow—thank you.

1115
01:09:26,176 --> 01:09:28,667
I’d love to read your poetry sometime too, Mr. Donghwa.

1116
01:09:28,767 --> 01:09:29,967
Ah, sure.

1117
01:09:32,056 --> 01:09:34,272
Have you published  
in other places?

1118
01:09:34,557 --> 01:09:35,632
Quite a few.

1119
01:09:35,732 --> 01:09:36,925
Yeah, various small magazines.

1120
01:09:37,412 --> 01:09:39,210
Just little literary journals and such.

1121  
01:09:39,310 --> 01:09:41,676  
- I’ve been published a bit.  
- Oh please, you’re being modest.

1122  
01:09:41,776 --> 01:09:44,808  
There’s actually a poet group here in Yeoju—

1123  
01:09:44,908 --> 01:09:48,479  
they publish a quarterly journal.
I submit to them regularly.

1124  
01:09:48,579 --> 01:09:50,050  
Ah, I see.

1125  
01:09:51,100 --> 01:09:53,190  
But personality-wise—

1126  
01:09:53,701 --> 01:09:55,585  
I don’t think it really suits me.

1127  
01:09:55,965 --> 01:09:58,441  
Rather than presenting things publicly—

1128  
01:09:58,541 --> 01:10:01,641  
or getting together with people to do something—

1129  
01:10:01,806 --> 01:10:04,166  
I just prefer writing alone.

1130  
01:10:04,266 --> 01:10:07,828  
I write like I’m keeping a journal, really.

1131  
01:10:07,930 --> 01:10:10,018  
Yeah, that suits me better.

1132  
01:10:10,933 --> 01:10:12,060  
That’s nice.

1133  
01:10:12,435 --> 01:10:13,936  
That sounds—

1134  
01:10:14,658 --> 01:10:15,495  
like me too, I think.

1135  
01:10:15,595 --> 01:10:17,295  
Yeah, exactly.

1136  
01:10:17,758 --> 01:10:20,294  
If you write because you enjoy it—

1137  
01:10:22,195 --> 01:10:23,559  
when you write like that—

1138  
01:10:24,535 --> 01:10:26,359  
that moment—

1139  
01:10:28,183 --> 01:10:29,809  
it feels different somehow, right?

1140  
01:10:31,150 --> 01:10:32,761  
Just everyday life—

1141  
01:10:35,560 --> 01:10:38,530  
I mean, I work really hard—

1142  
01:10:39,147 --> 01:10:43,677  
take full responsibility, don’t cut corners,  
really do everything right—

1143  
01:10:45,145 --> 01:10:48,633  
but how he keeps writing like that,  
it really amazes me.

1144  
01:10:48,733 --> 01:10:50,662  
Right?  
How does he manage that?

1145  
01:10:51,391 --> 01:10:52,444  
Yes.

1146  
01:10:53,180 --> 01:10:54,585  
Go ahead and eat more.

1147  
01:10:54,685 --> 01:10:56,079  
So, how is it?  
The taste?

1148  
01:10:56,687 --> 01:10:58,400  
It’s so delicious—really.

1149  
01:10:58,564 --> 01:11:00,967  
Everything else is great too—  
even the kimchi.

1150  
01:11:01,067 --> 01:11:03,936  
Come by often—  
I’ll cook you lots of good food.

1151  
01:11:06,159 --> 01:11:07,365  
Thank you.

1152  
01:11:08,205 --> 01:11:10,860  
But you really can  
speak comfortably now.

1153  
01:11:10,960 --> 01:11:11,743  
Huh?

1154  
01:11:11,843 --> 01:11:13,683  
You’re Junhee’s mother, after all—so yes.

1155  
01:11:14,775 --> 01:11:16,708  
Okay, I’ll ease into it.

1156  
01:11:17,644 --> 01:11:18,421  
Eat.

1157  
01:11:18,521 --> 01:11:19,602  
Shall we drink?

1158  
01:11:20,146 --> 01:11:21,364  
- Oh, should we?  
- Yeah.

1159  
01:11:21,519 --> 01:11:22,419  
Yeah.

1160  
01:11:22,767 --> 01:11:23,905  
Here we go.

1161  
01:11:27,312 --> 01:11:30,310  
This is a bottle I’d been saving—

1162  
01:11:30,418 --> 01:11:33,074  
it’s a bit of a premium drink.

1163  
01:11:34,236 --> 01:11:37,508  
Maybe I saved it  
for this exact occasion!

1164  
01:11:37,608 --> 01:11:39,351  
This worked out, right?

1165  
01:11:39,451 --> 01:11:42,871  
I mean—he probably drinks  
even fancier stuff regularly, right?

1166  
01:11:43,276 --> 01:11:44,861  
Ah—no, not at all.

1167  
01:11:45,176 --> 01:11:47,337  
These days, I mostly just drink soju.

1168  
01:11:47,492 --> 01:11:49,318  
This one’s a bit strong—

1169  
01:11:49,418 --> 01:11:50,706  
- so let’s sip lightly.  
- Okay.

1170  
01:11:50,806 --> 01:11:53,621  
So, how are you  
with alcohol?

1171  
01:11:53,721 --> 01:11:56,102  
I’m okay. I can drink.

1172  
01:11:56,202 --> 01:11:58,318  
In moderation, yeah.

1173  
01:12:07,113 --> 01:12:08,137  
That’s good.

1174  
01:12:09,319 --> 01:12:12,692  
What do you think of the house?  
It’s kinda shabby, isn’t it?

1175  
01:12:12,929 --> 01:12:14,931  
Oh no—not at all.  
What do you mean?

1176  
01:12:15,330 --> 01:12:17,984  
Actually, I mentioned this  
to your husband earlier—

1177  
01:12:18,084 --> 01:12:20,462  
I think you’ve made the place  
so wonderfully.

1178  
01:12:21,584 --> 01:12:22,845  
I was really surprised.

1179  
01:12:23,755 --> 01:12:26,192  
How did you manage all this  
on your own?

1180  
01:12:26,524 --> 01:12:29,904  
I didn’t do it alone—  
contractors built the house.

1181  
01:12:31,751 --> 01:12:34,149  
Still—like the design and layout,

1182  
01:12:34,249 --> 01:12:35,629  
your husband said  
he did all of it.

1183  
01:12:35,729 --> 01:12:36,729  
Yeah, yeah, yeah.

1184  
01:12:36,829 --> 01:12:40,458  
And the mountain out back—  
it’s so beautifully maintained.

1185  
01:12:41,023 --> 01:12:44,615  
Seriously—how do you keep  
all of that up on your own?

1186  
01:12:45,439 --> 01:12:47,640  
Yeah. We really love this place.

1187  
01:12:47,740 --> 01:12:51,121  
Honestly, it’s a house  
that fits us just right—

1188  
01:12:51,221 --> 01:12:53,171  
and in the whole world,  
this place feels the most comfortable.

1189  
01:12:53,271 --> 01:12:54,674  
That’s all that matters, right?

1190  
01:12:54,774 --> 01:12:55,674  
Yes.

1191  
01:12:59,177 --> 01:13:00,298  
Thank you.

1192  
01:13:05,647 --> 01:13:06,692  
- Oh!  
- Hm?

1193  
01:13:06,792 --> 01:13:10,946  
He said earlier he wanted to bow  
to the tree we buried Mom by.

1194  
01:13:11,708 --> 01:13:13,376  
So he bowed—really did it.

1195  
01:13:13,686 --> 01:13:14,979  
You really bowed?

1196  
01:13:16,809 --> 01:13:18,041  
Nice, right?  
Our mountain?

1197  
01:13:18,287 --> 01:13:19,187  
Yes.

1198  
01:13:20,121 --> 01:13:21,289  
This mountain is just—

1199  
01:13:22,519 --> 01:13:23,667  
truly, really—

1200  
01:13:24,285 --> 01:13:25,203  
Yes.

1201  
01:13:26,750 --> 01:13:27,732  
Right.

1202  
01:13:27,986 --> 01:13:31,888  
But we’ve lived here so long
we forget to feel grateful.

1203  
01:13:33,359 --> 01:13:34,886  
Yeah—true, true.

1204  
01:13:34,986 --> 01:13:38,220  
Oh, not at all.  
I’m honestly jealous.

1205  
01:13:38,613 --> 01:13:39,596  
Truly jealous.

1206  
01:13:40,621 --> 01:13:42,350  
Jealous? Come on—cheers!

1207  
01:13:45,544 --> 01:13:46,560  
Thank you.

1208  
01:13:49,892 --> 01:13:50,945  
This is nice.

1209  
01:13:52,651 --> 01:13:54,088  
Eat.  
Another glass?

1210  
01:13:54,188 --> 01:13:56,000  
I’ve been saving this  
just to drink today.

1211  
01:14:01,671 --> 01:14:02,750  
Eat a lot.

1212  
01:14:03,343 --> 01:14:04,307  
Okay.

1213  
01:14:05,018 --> 01:14:06,361  
This guy—he only likes drumsticks.

1214  
01:14:06,461 --> 01:14:07,771  
Oh yeah?

1215  
01:14:08,653 --> 01:14:11,600  
So how’s your father, Attorney Ha—  
is he doing well?

1216  
01:14:12,262 --> 01:14:13,858  
Yes, he’s doing well.

1217  
01:14:14,018 --> 01:14:17,912  
That’s good to hear.  
He seems so busy lately.

1218  
01:14:18,012 --> 01:14:19,831  
He’s on TV a lot these days.

1219  
01:14:19,931 --> 01:14:21,875  
Ah, yes—he probably is.

1220  
01:14:23,693 --> 01:14:26,514  
But you’re not living with your dad right now?

1221  
01:14:27,563 --> 01:14:29,203  
No, not at all.

1222  
01:14:30,728 --> 01:14:31,768  
I see.

1223  
01:14:32,036 --> 01:14:32,936  
So—

1224  
01:14:33,789 --> 01:14:36,562  
you just wanted to live on your own?

1225  
01:14:37,095 --> 01:14:38,998  
Well, not exactly—

1226  
01:14:39,352 --> 01:14:43,730  
I just felt it was time to be independent,  
so I’ve been doing that, yeah.

1227  
01:14:44,021 --> 01:14:46,740  
It’s been a while now—  
over three years, I think.

1228  
01:14:46,840 --> 01:14:48,826  
Ah, I see.

1229  
01:14:48,926 --> 01:14:50,981  
Yeah, you’ve got to be independent.

1230  
01:14:51,274 --> 01:14:52,618  
Right, exactly.

1231  
01:14:52,718 --> 01:14:54,958  
- Yeah, just trying—  
- Of course.

1232  
01:14:56,513 --> 01:14:59,868  
So, Donghwa—do you have any siblings?

1233  
01:15:00,416 --> 01:15:03,187  
I have an older sister  
and a younger one.

1234  
01:15:03,287 --> 01:15:06,668  
Oh really?  
So you’re the only son?

1235  
01:15:06,768 --> 01:15:09,305  
Yeah, just one son in the family.

1236  
01:15:09,405 --> 01:15:10,667  
Yes, that’s right.

1237  
01:15:11,749 --> 01:15:13,079  
So, hey—  
while we’re eating—

1238  
01:15:13,179 --> 01:15:14,062  
Yeah?

1239  
01:15:14,162 --> 01:15:17,062  
we should keep an eye  
on sunset time.

1240  
01:15:17,223 --> 01:15:19,144  
We might have to get up mid-meal.

1241  
01:15:19,802 --> 01:15:21,861  
Absolutely.  
We have to see the sunset.

1242  
01:15:21,961 --> 01:15:22,544  
Yep.

1243  
01:15:22,644 --> 01:15:23,544  
Yes.

1244  
01:15:23,735 --> 01:15:25,666  
What time does the sun set?

1245  
01:15:26,667 --> 01:15:28,098  
What time’s sunset?

1246  
01:15:28,198 --> 01:15:30,049  
Sunset? Let me check.

1247  
01:15:30,210 --> 01:15:32,985  
It’s after 7 p.m. here.

1248  
01:15:34,372 --> 01:15:35,464  
Take a look—  
check it.

1249  
01:15:35,564 --> 01:15:37,081  
7:00, no, 7:40 actually.

1250  
01:15:37,181 --> 01:15:37,840  
Right?

1251  
01:15:37,940 --> 01:15:39,221  
Pretty late, huh.

1252  
01:15:39,321 --> 01:15:41,752  
So we’ve got  
about 30 minutes left?

1253  
01:15:41,852 --> 01:15:42,819  
Yeah.

1254  
01:15:42,919 --> 01:15:48,409  
So we’ll keep eating, then head out,  
and come back to eat some more.

1255  
01:15:48,509 --> 01:15:49,550  
- Okay.  
- Yeah.

1256  
01:15:50,254 --> 01:15:52,441  
You two can go.  
I don’t have to, right?

1257  
01:15:52,727 --> 01:15:54,102  
- Oh yeah—  
- Yep, yep.

1258  
01:15:54,202 --> 01:15:56,032  
Go on ahead.  
I’ll stay and finish up some things here.

1259  
01:15:56,132 --> 01:15:57,506  
Yes, of course.

1260  
01:16:03,060 --> 01:16:04,395  
This way is the shortcut.

1261  
01:16:07,157 --> 01:16:09,699  
Oh, if we go this way—  
we don’t pass the chicken coop.

1262  
01:16:10,166 --> 01:16:10,983  
Yeah.

1263  
01:16:11,083 --> 01:16:11,983  
Okay.

1264  
01:16:36,389 --> 01:16:37,289  
Let’s go.

1265  
01:16:38,667 --> 01:16:39,550  
Here, let me take that.

1266  
01:16:39,650 --> 01:16:40,520  
Oh, really?

1267  
01:16:40,620 --> 01:16:42,122  
- Let’s go now.  
- Thanks.

1268  
01:16:52,324 --> 01:16:53,527  
Today the sunset—

1269  
01:16:53,627 --> 01:16:57,310  
Yeah—it’s really nice  
watching the sun set.

1270  
01:16:57,572 --> 01:16:58,415  
Yeah, right?

1271  
01:16:58,515 --> 01:16:59,415  
Yes.

1272  
01:17:04,345 --> 01:17:06,750  
At night here,  
the moon is so beautiful too.

1273  
01:17:08,076 --> 01:17:09,099  
The moon?

1274  
01:17:09,245 --> 01:17:10,292  
Yeah.

1275  
01:17:11,071 --> 01:17:13,773  
I love watching the moon from here.

1276  
01:17:14,816 --> 01:17:16,466  
Even more, actually.

1277  
01:17:17,581 --> 01:17:18,366  
Oh really?

1278  
01:17:18,466 --> 01:17:21,250  
Then we’ll have to come back again later.

1279  
01:17:21,865 --> 01:17:22,555  
Should we?

1280  
01:17:22,655 --> 01:17:23,259  
Yeah.

1281  
01:17:23,359 --> 01:17:25,914  
Yeah—let’s do that.

1282  
01:17:38,544 --> 01:17:42,266  
So, Neunghee was saying—  
do you drive a used car?

1283  
01:17:42,550 --> 01:17:44,722  
Why?  
Do you like that kind of car?

1284  
01:17:44,880 --> 01:17:46,747  
Yeah, I guess I do.

1285  
01:17:47,539 --> 01:17:51,219  
But it hasn’t had  
a single problem yet.

1286  
01:17:51,687 --> 01:17:53,551  
Still—you should drive a new one.

1287  
01:17:53,651 --> 01:17:57,084  
A used car is still a used car.  
Safety’s the most important.

1288  
01:17:57,643 --> 01:17:58,959  
The car is safe.

1289  
01:18:00,181 --> 01:18:02,530  
But yeah—  
when I’m on the highway,

1290  
01:18:02,630 --> 01:18:05,521  
I can feel it’s a little underpowered.

1291  
01:18:06,634 --> 01:18:08,524  
But otherwise it’s fine.

1292  
01:18:09,020 --> 01:18:10,661  
No issues with it  
any other time.

1293  
01:18:11,199 --> 01:18:12,836  
Right?  
The car’s okay?

1294  
01:18:12,936 --> 01:18:13,955  
- Yeah.  
- Yep.

1295  
01:18:14,055 --> 01:18:17,356  
Still, drive a good car.  
Safety always comes first.

1296  
01:18:17,456 --> 01:18:18,046  
Of course.

1297  
01:18:18,146 --> 01:18:18,558  
Yeah.

1298  
01:18:18,658 --> 01:18:19,625  
Okay.

1299  
01:18:21,198 --> 01:18:22,739  
No issues with the car, right?

1300  
01:18:22,839 --> 01:18:24,209  
Yeah—totally fine.

1301  
01:18:25,379 --> 01:18:27,125  
And, well—  
I don’t have much money either.

1302  
01:18:28,879 --> 01:18:30,559  
But you have your father, don’t you?

1303  
01:18:32,609 --> 01:18:35,771  
Yeah, but he’s not  
giving me any money.

1304  
01:18:36,016 --> 01:18:37,534  
Why would he?

1305  
01:18:37,634 --> 01:18:40,794  
He’s just someone  
a bit freer than we are.

1306  
01:18:41,339 --> 01:18:45,723  
I think he tries to avoid  
living excessively or lavishly.

1307  
01:18:45,823 --> 01:18:49,208  
Sure—maybe he just values  
living with more freedom.

1308  
01:18:50,415 --> 01:18:55,861  
I’m trying to live  
with only what I truly need.

1309  
01:18:56,415 --> 01:18:59,649  
Yeah, that feels  
right for me.

1310  
01:19:02,265 --> 01:19:03,508  
I see.

1311  
01:19:03,608 --> 01:19:04,316  
And—

1312  
01:19:04,416 --> 01:19:06,946  
it doesn’t seem like you need  
that much to live anyway.

1313  
01:19:08,171 --> 01:19:12,598  
Actually, I really like  
that container house up there.

1314  
01:19:13,333 --> 01:19:16,419  
That’s why you need  
a space like that, right?

1315  
01:19:17,503 --> 01:19:19,248  
You know—  
getting that approved

1316  
01:19:19,442 --> 01:19:21,010  
took me ten years.  
Ten!

1317  
01:19:21,760 --> 01:19:24,302  
So yeah,  
it’s all necessary stuff.

1318  
01:19:24,402 --> 01:19:25,361  
- Right.  
- It really is.

1319  
01:19:25,461 --> 01:19:29,699  
And of course—having abundance  
comes with great things.

1320  
01:19:29,799 --> 01:19:31,486  
I mean, people—

1321  
01:19:31,717 --> 01:19:36,299  
they wish and work so hard  
to have that, right?

1322  
01:19:38,056 --> 01:19:40,733  
But I just—

1323  
01:19:40,982 --> 01:19:42,673  
I try to earn only

1324  
01:19:42,773 --> 01:19:45,306  
what I actually need—  
the bare minimum.

1325  
01:19:46,072 --> 01:19:46,999  
Yes.

1326  
01:19:51,174 --> 01:19:52,369  
Doing that—

1327  
01:19:53,107 --> 01:19:56,615  
not depending on others—  
letting myself truly live—

1328  
01:19:56,715 --> 01:19:59,312  
that’s what makes it possible—

1329  
01:19:59,412 --> 01:20:01,833  
to live the life  
I actually want.

1330  
01:20:01,933 --> 01:20:02,663  
Yeah?

1331  
01:20:02,763 --> 01:20:03,663  
Yes.

1332  
01:20:03,969 --> 01:20:06,290  
Still, having enough is a good thing.

1333  
01:20:06,390 --> 01:20:09,625  
You only realize that once you’ve lived it.

1334  
01:20:09,725 --> 01:20:12,837  
Why else would everyone work so hard?

1335  
01:20:12,979 --> 01:20:13,902  
Right?

1336  
01:20:14,002 --> 01:20:14,929  
Yes.

1337  
01:20:15,029 --> 01:20:19,954  
Everyone puts so much importance on money—

1338  
01:20:21,494 --> 01:20:23,039  
and they want to earn endlessly,

1339  
01:20:23,139 --> 01:20:25,738  
without limit. Always wanting more.

1340  
01:20:25,998 --> 01:20:26,968  
As for me—

1341  
01:20:28,499 --> 01:20:30,508  
just what I really need—

1342  
01:20:31,118 --> 01:20:34,049  
I try to figure out exactly what that is,

1343  
01:20:34,149 --> 01:20:35,345  
not forget it,

1344  
01:20:35,445 --> 01:20:38,768  
and just work to fill only that space.

1345  
01:20:39,168 --> 01:20:41,792  
The rest—well—

1346  
01:20:41,892 --> 01:20:44,512  
I let it flow  
however my heart moves.

1347  
01:20:44,898 --> 01:20:48,280  
I want to move through life that way.

1348  
01:20:52,046 --> 01:20:54,885  
Everyone places  
so much importance on living in this world.

1349  
01:20:54,985 --> 01:20:57,974  
So seriously.

1350  
01:20:59,071 --> 01:20:59,971  
But I—

1351  
01:21:01,770 --> 01:21:03,644  
I don’t really—

1352  
01:21:04,662 --> 01:21:06,907  
find much that I truly like  
about living in this world.

1353  
01:21:09,860 --> 01:21:12,112  
But still, your father’s there for you.

1354  
01:21:12,930 --> 01:21:13,934  
Sorry?

1355  
01:21:14,034 --> 01:21:15,667  
What are you talking about?

1356  
01:21:16,361 --> 01:21:19,291  
I mean, she means your father’s still there.

1357  
01:21:19,391 --> 01:21:21,857  
Why do you keep bringing that up like that?

1358  
01:21:22,687 --> 01:21:24,683  
Just saying—  
your father’s still around.

1359  
01:21:24,906 --> 01:21:28,378  
It’s not like he’s going to disappear  
all of a sudden, right?

1360  
01:21:29,124 --> 01:21:33,688  
Do you really think  
my father’s going to do something for me?

1361  
01:21:34,754 --> 01:21:36,889  
I don’t know…  
Will he?

1362  
01:21:42,033 --> 01:21:46,624  
But Donghwa—  
looking at you up close, you’re really handsome.

1363  
01:21:46,724 --> 01:21:48,321  
- Really?  
- Yeah, totally.

1364  
01:21:48,421 --> 01:21:51,677  
The beard looks great—  
it suits you so well.

1365  
01:21:51,777 --> 01:21:54,034  
But you really are handsome—
just your face.

1366  
01:21:54,134 --> 01:21:56,455  
I always say that in this world,  
aside from my husband,

1367  
01:21:56,555 --> 01:21:59,002  
there’s not a single good-looking guy—  
that’s what I believe.

1368  
01:21:59,102 --> 01:22:01,542  
But you are!  
You’re handsome, Donghwa—really.

1369  
01:22:01,642 --> 01:22:04,895  
You’re good-looking.  
Honestly—very good-looking.

1370  
01:22:06,004 --> 01:22:07,131  
Thank you.

1371  
01:22:09,910 --> 01:22:12,720  
So what kind of poems  
do you want to write?

1372  
01:22:12,820 --> 01:22:15,942  
I mean—what are you writing right now?

1373  
01:22:18,085 --> 01:22:19,125  
Well—

1374  
01:22:21,418 --> 01:22:22,424  
like—

1375  
01:22:23,720 --> 01:22:26,340  
when something I see  
feels strange or new,

1376  
01:22:26,800 --> 01:22:29,736  
when that hits me emotionally,

1377  
01:22:30,294 --> 01:22:33,608  
I try to really look at it—  
to see it fully.

1378  
01:22:33,708 --> 01:22:36,291  
As much as I can.

1379  
01:22:39,089 --> 01:22:41,452  
Those moments—

1380  
01:22:41,552 --> 01:22:44,231  
those become my poetry, I think.

1381  
01:22:45,283 --> 01:22:46,193  
So then…

1382  
01:22:47,296 --> 01:22:50,240  
What moves you?  
For example?

1383  
01:22:53,697 --> 01:22:55,196  
For example—

1384  
01:22:55,825 --> 01:23:00,342  
today, when I bowed  
by your mother’s tree—

1385  
01:23:00,442 --> 01:23:01,020  
Yeah.

1386  
01:23:01,120 --> 01:23:04,856  
Then later this afternoon,  
I visited that temple—

1387  
01:23:04,956 --> 01:23:08,355  
and I saw this really big  
ginkgo tree.

1388  
01:23:08,853 --> 01:23:10,295  
Yeah? And?

1389  
01:23:10,658 --> 01:23:12,635  
And those two trees—

1390  
01:23:12,735 --> 01:23:13,417  
Yeah?

1391  
01:23:13,517 --> 01:23:15,963  
somehow in my mind—

1392  
01:23:16,067 --> 01:23:19,762  
they kept merging.  
Like they were connected.

1393  
01:23:21,458 --> 01:23:24,083  
I kept seeing and feeling it that way. Yeah.

1394  
01:23:24,707 --> 01:23:25,779  
And that kind of thing—

1395  
01:23:26,697 --> 01:23:29,353  
it feels magical.  
Like a mystery.

1396  
01:23:30,801 --> 01:23:34,806  
And that’s what draws me in,  
pulls me toward it.

1397  
01:23:36,314 --> 01:23:39,160  
Ah, yeah—  
so that’s how it is for you.

1398  
01:23:42,976 --> 01:23:45,346  
Those two trees—

1399  
01:23:45,446 --> 01:23:46,346  
Yeah?

1400  
01:23:47,174 --> 01:23:51,807  
How could they… Today, just like this—

1401  
01:23:52,160 --> 01:23:55,560  
Maybe those trees are connected  
through me somehow.

1402  
01:23:55,660 --> 01:23:57,958  
It’s really mysterious—  
truly.

1403  
01:23:58,481 --> 01:24:01,322  
So, in your own heart, right?

1404  
01:24:01,422 --> 01:24:05,412  
But why is that mysterious to you?

1405  
01:24:05,957 --> 01:24:08,172  
I really don’t get it—honestly.

1406  
01:24:09,298 --> 01:24:10,801  
Yes, well, that’s—

1407  
01:24:10,901 --> 01:24:11,801  
Yeah.

1408  
01:24:12,229 --> 01:24:13,136  
Yes.

1409  
01:24:15,013 --> 01:24:16,730  
It’s mysterious, truly.

1410  
01:24:18,990 --> 01:24:19,590  
Yeah.

1411  
01:24:19,690 --> 01:24:24,157  
I know most people  
don’t see it that way.

1412  
01:24:25,333 --> 01:24:27,463  
But I do. I see it that way.

1413  
01:24:28,209 --> 01:24:30,739  
And I try to accept it.

1414  
01:24:31,060 --> 01:24:32,012  
Yes.

1415  
01:24:32,229 --> 01:24:34,035  
When I do accept it—

1416  
01:24:34,135 --> 01:24:37,226  
this world—

1417  
01:24:37,326 --> 01:24:39,640  
this life we live—

1418  
01:24:43,287 --> 01:24:46,300  
it feels like  
I can breathe a little easier.

1419  
01:24:48,130 --> 01:24:49,960  
The air feels fragrant—  
like a scent is floating.

1420  
01:24:52,558 --> 01:24:55,677  
Come on, then—  
recite one of your poems.

1421  
01:24:55,777 --> 01:24:58,493  
Something you’ve written recently—yeah?

1422  
01:24:58,644 --> 01:24:59,314  
All right.

1423  
01:24:59,414 --> 01:24:59,903  
Yeah.

1424  
01:25:00,003 --> 01:25:03,931  
Something I wrote a few days ago.  
I’ll just recite it from memory.

1425  
01:25:04,031 --> 01:25:04,567  
Oh?

1426  
01:25:04,667 --> 01:25:05,263  
Okay.

1427  
01:25:05,363 --> 01:25:07,619  
- I mean, I should read it, but—  
- No, go ahead.

1428  
01:25:07,719 --> 01:25:09,728  
Reciting it’s even better.

1429  
01:25:09,936 --> 01:25:11,053  
Are you really going to?

1430  
01:25:11,153 --> 01:25:13,231  
Oh please—of course I am.

1431  
01:25:18,946 --> 01:25:22,074  
The flowers bloom.

1432  
01:25:23,880 --> 01:25:27,278  
Flowers bloom at night.

1433  
01:25:29,844 --> 01:25:31,117  
When the flowers bloom—

1434  
01:25:31,908 --> 01:25:33,993  
everything brightens.

1435  
01:25:35,764 --> 01:25:37,342  
It’s not scary.

1436  
01:25:39,329 --> 01:25:40,665  
The flowers bloom.

1437  
01:25:41,581 --> 01:25:43,192  
They bloom at night.

1438  
01:25:45,544 --> 01:25:48,586  
When the flowers bloom, it brightens.

1439  
01:25:49,648 --> 01:25:51,563  
And it’s not scary.

1440  
01:25:56,035 --> 01:25:59,147  
That’s all I’ll recite—  
there’s more, but…

1441  
01:25:59,805 --> 01:26:00,783  
That was lovely.

1442  
01:26:01,350 --> 01:26:02,589  
Such a beautiful poem.

1443  
01:26:03,477 --> 01:26:04,900  
Isn’t it too short?

1444  
01:26:05,000 --> 01:26:05,900  
Huh?

1445  
01:26:06,489 --> 01:26:09,575  
Do you even know—

1446  
01:26:09,675 --> 01:26:11,851  
what I feel in life?

1447  
01:26:12,659 --> 01:26:16,230  
Do you understand even  
one-thousandth of what I feel?

1448  
01:26:16,330 --> 01:26:17,811  
Not even one ten-thousandth?

1449  
01:26:17,967 --> 01:26:18,867  
Do you?

1450  
01:26:19,092 --> 01:26:21,848  
So what do you mean  
my father is "behind me"?

1451  
01:26:22,871 --> 01:26:25,916  
Is my father being behind me  
supposed to mean something?

1452  
01:26:28,292 --> 01:26:29,707  
So what—he’s there.

1453  
01:26:29,807 --> 01:26:32,142  
Then what does that change for me?

1454  
01:26:32,242 --> 01:26:35,797  
Does that mean I get support,  
become happy, get some guarantee?

1455  
01:26:35,897 --> 01:26:38,982  
Am I supposed to feel lucky  
just because he’s there?

1456  
01:26:39,473 --> 01:26:40,439  
No.

1457  
01:26:41,057 --> 01:26:42,615  
Then what is it?

1458  
01:26:43,154 --> 01:26:46,327  
Stop it.  
What did I even say?

1459  
01:26:46,852 --> 01:26:49,248  
Do you even know  
what my relationship with my father is?

1460  
01:26:52,883 --> 01:26:53,921  
I—

1461  
01:26:54,444 --> 01:26:55,862  
Me and my father—

1462  
01:26:56,463 --> 01:27:00,717  
how I’ve felt about him since I was young,  
how I’ve thought about him—you don’t know any of it.

1463  
01:27:00,860 --> 01:27:03,154  
Yet you try to judge me  
based on that?

1464  
01:27:03,673 --> 01:27:05,582  
Do you even know  
what kind of person he is?

1465  
01:27:11,154 --> 01:27:13,378  
Is that really  
the only way you can see me?

1466  
01:27:15,202 --> 01:27:17,020  
Stop. That’s enough.  
You can stop now.

1467  
01:27:17,120 --> 01:27:19,303  
Really—it’s okay. Enough.

1468  
01:27:19,778 --> 01:27:21,210  
You said what you needed to say, right?

1469  
01:27:23,027 --> 01:27:24,727  
Did I go too far?

1470  
01:27:26,508 --> 01:27:27,792  
You’re a lightweight.

1471  
01:27:29,019 --> 01:27:32,888  
Oh—it’s not that I’m a lightweight.  
I just drank too much, that’s all.

1472  
01:27:34,126 --> 01:27:36,531  
Yeah, I overfed you, didn’t I?

1473  
01:27:36,967 --> 01:27:38,561  
- Yes.  
- I’m a bit drunk too.

1474  
01:27:38,993 --> 01:27:40,077  
We all drank too much.

1475  
01:27:40,559 --> 01:27:43,020  
But I’m totally fine.

1476  
01:27:44,398 --> 01:27:45,774  
No, you’re not.

1477  
01:27:46,953 --> 01:27:48,452  
You’re definitely not fine.

1478  
01:27:48,787 --> 01:27:50,914  
You have to admit it—okay?

1479  
01:27:51,601 --> 01:27:54,605  
Admit it.  
I already said I’m drunk, didn’t I?

1480  
01:27:54,705 --> 01:27:56,428  
You have to admit it too.

1481  
01:27:57,476 --> 01:27:58,519  
Come on, get up.

1482  
01:27:58,920 --> 01:27:59,981  
Take a break.

1483  
01:28:00,157 --> 01:28:01,714  
Dad—  
I’ll just go rest a bit.

1484  
01:28:01,814 --> 01:28:02,733  
Okay, okay.

1485  
01:28:02,833 --> 01:28:05,738  
No, no—I’m drunk, Junhee.  
I’m really drunk, okay?

1486  
01:28:05,838 --> 01:28:06,860  
I’m not drunk at all.

1487  
01:28:06,960 --> 01:28:11,003  
I’m not drunk.  
I mean—am I drunk? No, right?

1488  
01:28:11,365 --> 01:28:12,405  
You’re drunk.

1489  
01:28:20,112 --> 01:28:22,347  
Come on—get up, get up.

1490  
01:28:22,982 --> 01:28:25,109  
You’re in front of Mom and Dad, okay?

1491  
01:28:26,182 --> 01:28:28,393  
Get up—please.

1492  
01:28:29,877 --> 01:28:31,421  
I love you, okay?

1493  
01:28:32,003 --> 01:28:33,046  
Get up.

1494  
01:28:33,548 --> 01:28:35,370  
Get up—come on.

1495  
01:30:34,856 --> 01:30:36,291  
Man, this is nice.

1496  
01:30:44,856 --> 01:30:46,042  
Hey—but you know—

1497  
01:30:49,041 --> 01:30:52,810  
If 10,000 people want to be poets—

1498  
01:30:52,910 --> 01:30:53,467  
Yeah.

1499  
01:30:53,567 --> 01:30:57,879  
Only one or two can actually
live as poets with their names on it.

1500  
01:30:58,069 --> 01:30:59,841  
Not even one or two, maybe. Right?

1501  
01:31:00,398 --> 01:31:01,577  
You know that, don’t you?

1502  
01:31:02,371 --> 01:31:04,821  
Yeah—I know, I know.

1503  
01:31:06,650 --> 01:31:08,541  
So it’s not really  
a profession, then.

1504  
01:31:10,725 --> 01:31:12,125  
So what are you going to do?

1505  
01:31:12,501 --> 01:31:14,304  
You’re already in your mid-30s.

1506  
01:31:15,424 --> 01:31:17,341  
Doesn’t seem like he’ll become a poet.

1507  
01:31:18,056 --> 01:31:19,353  
His technique is lacking.

1508  
01:31:19,453 --> 01:31:20,353  
Really?

1509  
01:31:21,934 --> 01:31:23,635  
It’s just—he doesn’t have the talent.

1510  
01:31:24,974 --> 01:31:26,518  
His thoughts are too extreme.

1511  
01:31:28,016 --> 01:31:29,852  
He seems to lack wisdom.

1512  
01:31:30,289 --> 01:31:32,240  
He has none of your wisdom.

1513  
01:31:33,965 --> 01:31:36,487  
He just lives on what he’s read  
in books, that’s all.

1514  
01:31:37,860 --> 01:31:39,200  
- Yeah.  
- True.

1515  
01:31:42,565 --> 01:31:46,196  
But still—you never know.  
When he gets older...

1516  
01:31:46,296 --> 01:31:47,764  
Hey, he’s thirty-five.

1517  
01:31:47,864 --> 01:31:52,028  
By that age,  
you can already tell what kind of person someone is.

1518  
01:31:52,367 --> 01:31:53,017  
Right?

1519  
01:31:53,117 --> 01:31:54,813  
Yeah, you’re right.

1520  
01:31:54,913 --> 01:31:55,550  
He’s just—

1521  
01:31:55,650 --> 01:31:56,550  
Yeah.

1522  
01:31:56,849 --> 01:31:57,486  
His mind—

1523  
01:31:57,586 --> 01:31:58,392  
Yeah?

1524  
01:31:58,492 --> 01:31:59,443  
It’s just—

1525  
01:31:59,964 --> 01:32:02,314  
His thinking is skewed  
too far in one direction.

1526  
01:32:03,963 --> 01:32:06,933  
He’s trapped in his own words—  
can’t get out of them.

1527  
01:32:07,721 --> 01:32:09,098  
- Yeah?  
- Yeah.

1528  
01:32:09,274 --> 01:32:11,534  
And even those words—  
they’re not even his own.

1529  
01:32:13,752 --> 01:32:16,114  
You do that sometimes too.  
But—

1530  
01:32:16,768 --> 01:32:18,557  
What are you talking about?

1531  
01:32:19,163 --> 01:32:21,117  
Don’t say nonsense. Come on.

1532  
01:32:22,768 --> 01:32:25,052  
We need to talk more.

1533  
01:32:25,152 --> 01:32:27,635  
He’s someone who matters to Junhee.

1534  
01:32:27,943 --> 01:32:28,602  
Right?

1535  
01:32:28,702 --> 01:32:29,714  
Yeah.

1536  
01:32:31,183 --> 01:32:32,792  
So?  
Tell me what you think.

1537  
01:32:36,594 --> 01:32:39,123  
Maybe it’s just that—

1538  
01:32:39,321 --> 01:32:43,095  
he hasn’t realized yet  
what’s truly out of reach.

1539  
01:32:43,293 --> 01:32:43,850  
Yeah?

1540  
01:32:43,950 --> 01:32:45,568  
So maybe he still hasn’t truly...

1541  
01:32:45,668 --> 01:32:47,250  
He’s never really faced anything hard.

1542  
01:32:47,942 --> 01:32:49,363  
- Yeah?  
- Yeah.

1543  
01:32:51,265 --> 01:32:52,199  
But hey—

1544  
01:32:52,299 --> 01:32:53,199  
Yeah?

1545  
01:32:53,547 --> 01:32:55,041  
Becoming a poet—

1546  
01:32:55,589 --> 01:32:57,590  
doesn’t that mean  
never needing to face anything?

1547  
01:32:57,690 --> 01:32:59,863  
What are you talking about?

1548  
01:32:59,963 --> 01:33:01,386  
I mean—  
as long as you’ve got some money—

1549  
01:33:01,486 --> 01:33:02,166  
seriously—

1550  
01:33:02,266 --> 01:33:05,729  
you can just keep running away,
calling yourself a poet till you die.

1551  
01:33:06,059 --> 01:33:09,590  
Living in self-satisfaction,  
pretending you’re special, yeah?

1552  
01:33:09,690 --> 01:33:13,698  
Surrounding yourself with like-minded people  
and hyping each other up.

1553  
01:33:14,472 --> 01:33:16,867  
Right?  
And on top of that, he’s got family money.

1554  
01:33:18,131 --> 01:33:19,620  
Spending his parents’ money—

1555  
01:33:19,720 --> 01:33:20,690  
that’s how he lives.

1556  
01:33:20,790 --> 01:33:22,145  
Ugh, seriously—

1557  
01:33:23,097 --> 01:33:27,506  
the only thing he ever worries about  
seems to be his relationship with his parents.

1558  
01:33:29,730 --> 01:33:31,163  
- Yeah?  
- Yeah.

1559  
01:33:31,263 --> 01:33:32,904  
He knows nothing about life.

1560  
01:33:33,474 --> 01:33:36,063  
At this rate,  
he’ll never become a real poet.

1561  
01:33:36,163 --> 01:33:39,226  
You’ve got to risk your life—  
fight fiercely for it.

1562  
01:33:39,377 --> 01:33:40,120  
But—

1563  
01:33:40,220 --> 01:33:41,120  
Yeah?

1564  
01:33:41,510 --> 01:33:43,864  
He’s not destined  
for that kind of struggle.

1565  
01:33:45,415 --> 01:33:47,323  
He’ll just keep living  
however he pleases.

1566  
01:33:51,747 --> 01:33:55,238  
No way.  
Junhee couldn’t handle someone like that.

1567  
01:33:58,297 --> 01:33:59,847  
Maybe you’re right.

1568  
01:34:01,499 --> 01:34:03,276  
She loves him now—

1569  
01:34:04,264 --> 01:34:05,187  
Yeah.

1570  
01:34:05,287 --> 01:34:06,187  
Yeah.

1571  
01:35:21,580 --> 01:35:22,070  
Hey.

1572  
01:35:22,170 --> 01:35:22,745  
Yeah?

1573  
01:35:22,845 --> 01:35:23,528  
But listen—

1574  
01:35:23,628 --> 01:35:24,528  
Yeah?

1575  
01:35:25,276 --> 01:35:27,834  
That type—  
he’s the real player.

1576  
01:35:29,226 --> 01:35:30,509  
Really?  
Seriously?

1577  
01:35:30,609 --> 01:35:31,725  
Yep.

1578  
01:35:32,354 --> 01:35:34,088  
There’s an old saying—

1579  
01:35:34,188 --> 01:35:36,653  
the quiet cat’s the first to climb the stove.

1580  
01:35:36,753 --> 01:35:37,653  
Yeah.

1581  
01:35:38,469 --> 01:35:40,215  
Guys like that—

1582  
01:35:40,916 --> 01:35:44,131  
they stir up the deepest,  
longest-lasting trouble.

1583  
01:35:46,525 --> 01:35:47,495  
Yeah.

1584  
01:35:48,169 --> 01:35:50,179  
Come on—he seemed so calm.

1585  
01:35:50,279 --> 01:35:51,779  
Of course he’s calm.

1586  
01:35:51,879 --> 01:35:54,319  
He’s quiet, thoughtful—  
but that’s the thing.

1587  
01:35:54,419 --> 01:35:55,319  
Yeah.

1588  
01:35:55,517 --> 01:35:58,953  
That’s exactly the kind  
of guy women fall for.

1589  
01:35:59,637 --> 01:36:03,361  
They act all reserved,  
then bam—

1590  
01:36:03,755 --> 01:36:04,658  
snap you up.

1591  
01:36:05,921 --> 01:36:07,224  
Just sitting there,  
when you get close—

1592  
01:36:08,170 --> 01:36:09,682  
bam—

1593  
01:36:09,782 --> 01:36:10,855  
they grab you.

1594  
01:36:11,390 --> 01:36:13,108  
Right?  
All quiet-like…

1595  
01:36:13,208 --> 01:36:14,835  
I’ve seen guys like that.

1596  
01:36:17,697 --> 01:36:20,594  
They act all serious,  
full of inner turmoil,

1597  
01:36:21,894 --> 01:36:23,257  
idealists, and yet—

1598  
01:36:23,357 --> 01:36:24,154  
Yeah?

1599  
01:36:24,254 --> 01:36:25,736  
They’ve got—

1600  
01:36:27,191 --> 01:36:29,170  
zero will to control  
their carnal urges.

1601  
01:36:29,270 --> 01:36:32,945  
They just give in to those desires.  
No shame.

1602  
01:36:33,496 --> 01:36:35,955  
Why? It’s true—  
I’m telling you, they exist.

1603  
01:36:36,055 --> 01:36:37,060  
No, I mean—

1604  
01:36:37,160 --> 01:36:39,209  
- You know what I mean, right?  
- Yeah, yeah, totally.

1605  
01:36:39,309 --> 01:36:40,849  
- Right?  
- Yeah.

1606  
01:36:41,296 --> 01:36:43,678  
Yeah, they exist. Totally.

1607  
01:36:45,620 --> 01:36:46,623  
They’re out there.

1608  
01:36:48,653 --> 01:36:50,833  
Attorney Ha is so smart—

1609  
01:36:51,523 --> 01:36:52,448  
Yeah.

1610  
01:36:52,548 --> 01:36:57,332  
It’s rare for children  
to be better than their parents. Right?

1611  
01:36:58,520 --> 01:37:00,586  
Right. Maybe—

1612  
01:37:00,686 --> 01:37:02,376  
maybe a generation or two later,  
a gifted grandchild could appear.

1613  
01:37:02,476 --> 01:37:05,624  
Someone really talented  
might be born.

1614  
01:37:06,072 --> 01:37:07,291  
- Yeah.  
- Yeah.

1615  
01:37:11,459 --> 01:37:14,132  
That person—  
he had everything.

1616  
01:37:16,423 --> 01:37:18,992  
Even suffered through  
a lot of hardships.

1617  
01:37:19,092 --> 01:37:20,201  
From a young age.

1618  
01:37:20,301 --> 01:37:21,500  
- Right.  
- Mm.

1619  
01:37:22,738 --> 01:37:24,432  
Frighteningly smart.

1620  
01:37:24,856 --> 01:37:27,170  
And a great sense for things.

1621  
01:37:27,509 --> 01:37:28,702  
Even lucky.

1622  
01:37:29,217 --> 01:37:31,175  
- Huh?  
- Yeah, totally.

1623  
01:37:31,316 --> 01:37:32,649  
Exactly.

1624  
01:37:33,823 --> 01:37:34,926  
But Donghwa—

1625  
01:37:35,026 --> 01:37:35,926  
Yeah?

1626  
01:37:37,727 --> 01:37:40,049  
He doesn’t have  
a single one of those things.

1627  
01:37:40,400 --> 01:37:43,548  
Hey, don’t be so definitive.

1628  
01:37:43,648 --> 01:37:45,144  
We can keep watching.

1629  
01:37:45,244 --> 01:37:48,020  
- If we keep watching—  
- I will. I will watch.

1630  
01:37:48,120 --> 01:37:51,107  
- I’ll keep watching. But tonight—  
- Yeah, let’s watch. Okay.

1631  
01:37:51,207 --> 01:37:54,283  
We’re just—  
just talking tonight.

1632  
01:37:54,781 --> 01:37:57,158  
Okay? I’m just saying, right now—

1633  
01:37:58,936 --> 01:38:01,338  
he’s not it.

1634  
01:38:02,711 --> 01:38:03,653  
Not it?

1635  
01:38:04,545 --> 01:38:05,542  
That’s how I feel.

1636  
01:38:06,559 --> 01:38:08,249  
So basically—

1637  
01:38:08,349 --> 01:38:11,298  
he totally failed  
your secret test, right?

1638  
01:38:12,255 --> 01:38:14,644  
What are you talking about?  
I didn’t run any test.

1639  
01:38:14,744 --> 01:38:15,896  
I don’t do that.

1640  
01:38:15,996 --> 01:38:16,896  
What are you even saying?

1641  
01:38:17,515 --> 01:38:18,809  
What are you talking about right now?

1642  
01:38:19,276 --> 01:38:21,191  
What test—  
No.

1643  
01:38:22,077 --> 01:38:22,760  
Just—

1644  
01:38:22,860 --> 01:38:23,613  
Yeah.

1645  
01:38:23,713 --> 01:38:24,712  
That’s how I feel.

1646  
01:38:43,266 --> 01:38:47,106  
Still, our Junhee’s smart,  
and strong.

1647  
01:38:49,241 --> 01:38:52,177  
She’ll figure it out  
and make her own decision.

1648  
01:38:53,013 --> 01:38:53,583  
Yeah?

1649  
01:38:53,683 --> 01:38:54,583  
Of course.

1650  
01:38:56,223 --> 01:38:57,500  
It’s all just experience.

1651  
01:38:58,008 --> 01:39:00,054  
Whatever happens—  
it’s fine.

1652  
01:39:15,426 --> 01:39:16,872  
I just hope it doesn’t hurt.

1653  
01:39:17,363 --> 01:39:18,263  
Hm?

1654  
01:42:52,413 --> 01:42:53,650  
Why didn’t you wake me?

1655  
01:42:53,750 --> 01:42:54,650  
Hmm.

1656  
01:42:55,410 --> 01:42:57,117  
You’re heading out—  
this early?

1657  
01:42:57,217 --> 01:43:00,399  
Yeah, I thought you were sleeping  
with your sister.

1658  
01:43:00,499 --> 01:43:03,552  
And I wasn’t sure  
which door to knock on.

1659  
01:43:03,652 --> 01:43:05,402  
So I just didn’t.

1660  
01:43:06,505 --> 01:43:07,995  
Mom and Dad too—

1661  
01:43:08,095 --> 01:43:10,924  
they seemed to drink a lot last night.  
I didn’t want to wake them.

1662  
01:43:12,160 --> 01:43:14,938  
Just tell them  
I’m sorry, okay?

1663  
01:43:15,753 --> 01:43:17,123  
Sure, I will.

1664  
01:43:18,238 --> 01:43:19,399  
Oh—last night,

1665  
01:43:19,499 --> 01:43:21,416  
I got a little hurt, and it swelled up.

1666  
01:43:21,516 --> 01:43:25,041  
I think I should go to the hospital—  
before it gets infected.

1667  
01:43:25,225 --> 01:43:26,506  
Is it cut?

1668  
01:43:27,015 --> 01:43:28,461  
Might need stitches?

1669  
01:43:28,561 --> 01:43:32,469  
No, just a small cut—  
I cleaned it, but…

1670  
01:43:32,569 --> 01:43:35,769  
after sleeping, it got really swollen.

1671  
01:43:36,319 --> 01:43:38,784  
No, that’s really bad.

1672  
01:43:39,505 --> 01:43:42,195  
What happened?  
Where did you get hurt?

1673  
01:43:43,508 --> 01:43:45,498  
I went up the mountain last night.

1674  
01:43:45,606 --> 01:43:46,506  
The mountain?

1675  
01:43:46,622 --> 01:43:49,453  
Yeah—you said  
the moon was beautiful.

1676  
01:43:50,113 --> 01:43:52,592  
So I thought I’d see for myself—  
and I went up…

1677  
01:43:52,974 --> 01:43:54,362  
but I fell on the way down.

1678  
01:43:56,047 --> 01:43:57,299  
You fell?

1679  
01:43:57,399 --> 01:43:58,581  
Yeah.

1680  
01:44:00,841 --> 01:44:03,686  
Why would you go up there  
at night?

1681  
01:44:05,307 --> 01:44:06,964  
You said it was beautiful.

1682  
01:44:12,938 --> 01:44:15,747  
I’ll go now.  
I should get going.

1683  
01:44:16,573 --> 01:44:17,396  
Okay.

1684  
01:44:17,496 --> 01:44:18,775  
Yeah—go quickly.

1685  
01:44:18,875 --> 01:44:20,118  
Go to the hospital—hurry, okay?

1686  
01:44:20,218 --> 01:44:21,231  
Yeah, yeah.

1687  
01:44:22,065 --> 01:44:23,053  
Uh…

1688  
01:44:23,192 --> 01:44:26,885  
I think you should say something careful  
to your parents.

1689  
01:44:26,985 --> 01:44:29,893  
Don’t say I got hurt or anything like that.

1690  
01:44:29,993 --> 01:44:30,951  
Just…

1691  
01:44:31,588 --> 01:44:32,520  
How should I put it—

1692  
01:44:32,620 --> 01:44:34,486  
Just say I got a call from Seoul.

1693  
01:44:34,586 --> 01:44:37,192  
It was something urgent,  
so I had to go. Just that.

1694  
01:44:37,420 --> 01:44:38,723  
Please explain it well.

1695  
01:44:38,823 --> 01:44:39,640  
Okay.

1696  
01:44:39,740 --> 01:44:40,640  
Okay?

1697  
01:44:41,044 --> 01:44:42,795  
Got it. Don’t worry.

1698  
01:44:42,895 --> 01:44:44,011  
I’ll explain it right.

1699  
01:44:45,122 --> 01:44:46,293  
Okay.

1700  
01:44:46,965 --> 01:44:47,865  
I’m off.

1701  
01:44:48,893 --> 01:44:49,793  
Yeah.

1702  
01:44:49,947 --> 01:44:50,971  
Go ahead.

1703  
01:44:56,784 --> 01:44:58,811  
I love you so much—you know?

1704  
01:44:59,683 --> 01:45:01,117  
I love you so much.

1705  
01:45:02,969 --> 01:45:04,100  
I know.

1706  
01:45:06,396 --> 01:45:07,681  
Thank you.

1707  
01:45:09,283 --> 01:45:10,404  
I love you.

1708  
01:45:12,696 --> 01:45:14,155  
Thank you for what?

1709  
01:45:21,594 --> 01:45:23,655  
See you next week, okay?

1710  
01:45:23,988 --> 01:45:26,540  
Yeah, see you next week.

1711  
01:45:28,367 --> 01:45:29,452  
I’m going.

1712  
01:45:29,892 --> 01:45:30,792  
Okay.

1713  
01:45:45,555 --> 01:45:47,025  
I’m leaving now.

1714  
01:45:47,125 --> 01:45:48,264  
Okay, go.

1715  
01:46:19,820 --> 01:46:22,847  
Yeah—then I’ll just leave it open, okay?

1716  
01:46:25,853 --> 01:46:29,294  
I just left it on the side  
of the national road.

1717  
01:46:30,556 --> 01:46:33,848  
It’s just before  
Yeogang intersection, I think.

1718  
01:46:33,948 --> 01:46:36,831  
Yeah—won’t it show up  
on the GPS?

1719  
01:46:39,474 --> 01:46:41,026  
Yes.

1720  
01:46:41,737 --> 01:46:42,731  
Uh…

1721  
01:46:43,695 --> 01:46:47,765  
Right in front of me  
there’s a place called Mimi Super.

1722  
01:46:47,865 --> 01:46:49,500  
Yeah—Mimi Super.

1723  
01:46:50,670 --> 01:46:53,413  
It’s just before  
Yeogang intersection.

1724  
01:46:55,645 --> 01:46:56,669  
Yes, yes.

1725  
01:46:57,666 --> 01:46:59,709  
This isn’t anything dangerous, right?

1726  
01:47:01,839 --> 01:47:02,739  
Right.

1727  
01:47:03,319 --> 01:47:05,917  
Yes, okay.  
Thank you very much.

1728  
01:47:55,082 --> 01:47:57,294  
I think it’s time  
to sell this car.