Ten years after a tragic mall collapse that claimed 48 lives, Ha Moon Soo (Won Jin Ah), Lee Gang Doo (Lee Jun Ho), and Seo Joo Won (Lee Ki Woo) – find their paths crossing once again when a new construction project takes place at the site of the disaster. Moon Soo, now a detail-focused builder, works for Joo Won, the architect behind the new construction, while Kang Doo, struggling to make ends meet, takes a job on the site. As they confront old wounds and lingering trauma, can they find healing amid the pain? This 2017 Korean drama was directed by Kim Jin Won.

Ha Na's life has been unfortunate. She knows nothing about her mom, and her dad died in a fire when she was seven. She was adopted by her dad's friend but had to become the guardian of three younger siblings after her adoptive parents died. On top of that, she had to take care of her best friend Du Na's son after she passed. Driven by a sense of responsibility, Ha Na worked as an international tour guide, hoping to raise a worthy family. However, she loses her job due to a bad relationship with the president of Hyesung Tours, Hwang Jin Goo. Luckily, she was scouted back after a VIP member gave her recognition for her guiding skills. Working alongside Jin Goo, who's always sincere and bright, she develops feelings beyond admiration. However, she knows he's taken and pushes her feelings aside to focus on work. One day, Jin Goo tells her something shocking. "Your mom is looking for you." Should Ha Na believe him or not? Once again, Ha Na finds herself at another crossroads in her life.

Jun Sang is a man with a mystery of his birth and has sorrow on his pale and cold-looking face. He transfers to a new high school to find his father and meets Yu Jin and Sang Hyuk there. Jun Sang hates Sang Hyuk because of his father's secrets. He falls in love with Yu Jin but gets in a car accident when he leaves with a misunderstanding. Ten years after Jun Sang dies, Yu Jin is engaged to Sang Hyuk, who has always been by her side. Yu Jin, who runs an interior company, works on the renovation of a ski resort and encounters the director, who is the person in charge. The man, Min Hyung, looks just like Jun Sang, who died. Min Hyung's appearance changes the relationship between these three completely.

Young Joo is a detective. As she spends the better part of her time dealing with criminals, she tends to speak bluntly, but she also has a girlish side to her. Dong Joon is a judge who refuses to use his family's connections and wants to stand on his own. Young Joo's father has been framed for murder, so she tries to prove his innocence. She hopes Dong Joon will help her father after she finds crucial evidence. However, Dong Joon is in danger of failing to be reappointed. Even though he has always wanted to be a fair and righteous judge, he succumbs to temptation when faced with the danger of not being reappointed and convicts Young Joo's father. Young Joo and Dong Joon seem to be enemies, but the future has much more in store for them, and their relationship changes.

Pain and secrets bring Lena (Park Gi Rim), a Russian woman of Korean descent, to Korea as the bride of Soon Goo (Kim Jae Man), a farmer seeking solace from his own painful past. Living a simple life in the rural countryside, they find unexpected connection despite their individual struggles. As Lena's feelings for Soon Goo deepen, she becomes increasingly conflicted about her place in his life and her own unresolved emotional burdens. Confronted with her growing guilt, Lena must decide whether to stay or leave, navigating the complex emotions that bind her to Soon Goo. This is a 2016 South Korean film directed by Kim Do Won that explores the delicate dynamics of healing and human connection.

Nine year old Han I (Park Ji Bin) is the family troublemaker, living life without a care in the world. One morning, he tries to play a prank on his older brother Han Byul (Seo Dae Han) by turning off his alarm clock, but gets caught by their mother. Han I lies that Han Byul didn't get up because he was sick – but in a horrible twist of fate, Han Byul is ill enough to be rushed to the hospital where he's diagnosed with cancer. Unable to truly comprehend the gravity of the situation, Han I continues to act out, but eventually has a change of heart after meeting Wook (Choi Woo Hyuk), a long-term pediatric leukemia patient. Based on the true story of screenwriter Kim Eun Jung's nephews, this 2005 Korean film was directed by Lim Tai Hyung.

Lee Soon Young (Kim Sae Ron), a thirteen-year-old forced to be the head of her struggling household, cares for her mentally disabled father and sickly younger sister. Her uncle Mang Taek (Lee Chun Hee) sees an opportunity when he meets Steve, an American physician interested in adopting a healthy Korean girl. After signing a contract, Mang Taek plans to send Soon Young to America, which deeply troubles her. Her jealous sister Soon Ja (Kim Ah Ron) schemes to take her place, while Soon Young resists the idea of leaving her family. With Steve and his daughter Barbie's arrival, a critical decision must be made about which sister will go to America. This emotional journey explores family dynamics, sacrifice, and the difficult choices faced by a young girl bearing adult responsibilities. "Barbie" is a 2012 South Korean family drama film directed by Lee Sang Woo.

So Hee (Kim Hee Sun), who lost her father at a young age, copes with grief by writing letters to him on Mars. Her childhood friend Seung Jae (Shin Ha Kyun) secretly responds to these letters, helping her through her loss. Years later, a hardened So Hee returns to her hometown after facing life's challenges, while Seung Jae, now a postman, still harbors deep feelings for her. As he sees her again, Seung Jae hopes to win her heart, but fears his long-held secret might jeopardize their potential relationship. This is a 2003 South Korean romance film directed by Kim Jung Kwon that explores love, loss, and the power of connection.