Hyun (Ryu Seung Ryong), a once-successful bestselling author, struggles with writer's block and personal challenges, having been divorced and rarely seeing his son. During a university lecture, he becomes intrigued by Yoo Jin's (Mu Jin Seong) exceptional writing and proposes they collaborate on a novel. Yoo Jin eagerly accepts the opportunity to work with the renowned author, and they begin crafting their story together. As they develop their novel, their creative synergy grows, but complications arise when Yoo Jin develops romantic feelings for Hyun that extend beyond professional admiration. Their evolving relationship threatens to either disrupt their collaborative work or potentially inspire their most profound writing yet. This is an unexpectedly humorous exploration of artistic connection and unexpected emotions. "Perhaps Love" is a 2021 South Korean comedy drama film directed by Jo Eun Ji.

In 1980s South Korea, Lee Eui Shik (Oh Dal Soo), a popular left-wing politician under house arrest, becomes the target of political rivals seeking to discredit him. A government agency dispatches a team of covert spies, led by Dae Kwon (Jung Woo) and including bugging expert Dong Shik (Kim Byung Chul), to pose as neighbors and gather incriminating evidence. As they secretly plant surveillance devices and listen to Lee Eui Shik's private conversations, the team gradually discovers that he may not be the corrupt politician his enemies claim. Their investigation reveals a more complex and potentially sympathetic portrait of the politician. This is a 2020 South Korean movie directed by Lee Hwan Kyung.

Mark (Ma Dong Seok), an adopted Korean-American arm wrestling champion working as a bouncer, returns to South Korea after 30 years, hoping to find his biological mother. Guided by his friend Jin Ki (Kwon Yool), Mark discovers his mother has passed away but finds unexpected family in his step-sister Soo Jin (Han Ye Ri) and her children, Joon Hyung (Choi Seung Hoon) and Joon Hee (Ock Ye Rin). As he connects with his newfound relatives, Mark's long-standing loneliness begins to heal, and he prepares for an upcoming arm wrestling tournament with renewed purpose and support. This heartwarming journey helps Mark rediscover his roots and find a sense of belonging he has long missed. "Champion" is a 2018 South Korean sports comedy film directed by Kim Yong Wan.

Woo Ki Myung (Joo Won), an unremarkable high school student, decides to transform himself to win the heart of Park Hye Jin (Park Se Young), the most beautiful girl in school. With guidance from his mentor Kim Nam Jung (Kim Sung Oh), Ki Myung reinvents his style and personality, catching the attention of school tough guy Kim Won Ho (Ahn Jae Hyun). Meanwhile, his classmate Kwak Eun Jin (Sulli) secretly harbors feelings for Ki Myung, hoping he will notice her own transformation. As Ki Myung navigates his newfound confidence and rivalries, he remains unaware that true connection might be closer than he realizes. Based on the webtoon by Kian84, this is a 2014 South Korean coming-of-age comedy film directed by Oh Ki Hwan.

Disaster strikes for Dong Won (Kim Sung Kyun), who has worked for over a decade to finally buy a place of his own. Despite clashing with his nosy neighbor Man Su (Cha Seung Won), Won's new apartment feels like a dream come true. He invites coworkers Seung Hyeon (Lee Kwang Soo) and Eun Ju (Kim Hye Joon) to a housewarming party. But heavy rain unexpectedly causes the whole building to collapse into a 500m-deep sinkhole: co-workers, neighbors, and all! As rainwater starts to gush into the hole, will this motley crew find a way out in time… or sink into a watery grave? This 2021 South Korean disaster comedy film was directed by Kim Ji Hoon.

During the Korean War in 1950, a North Korean unit led by Rhee Soo Hwa (Jung Jae Young) escapes an ambush and encounters Yeo Il (Kang Hye Jung), a free-spirited mentally challenged woman who brings them to Dongmakgol, a remote village untouched by the conflict. Two South Korean army deserters, Pyo Hyun Chul (Shin Ha Kyun) and Moon Sang Sang (Seo Jae Kyung), also find refuge in this isolated community where villagers are completely unaware of the war. As these rival soldiers from opposing sides converge in this peaceful settlement, tensions rise and the villagers' innocent way of life is threatened. The unexpected encounter challenges the soldiers' perceptions of enemy and friend, setting the stage for a unique exploration of humanity amidst the brutal backdrop of war. This is a 2005 South Korean movie directed by Park Kwang Hyun that offers a poignant look at the human cost of conflict.

Go Ju Yeon (Kim Hye Soo), a fading forty-something actress, finds her glamorous life feeling empty as her career declines and her younger boyfriend uses her for personal gain. Desperate to become a mother, Ju Yeon discovers she has reached menopause, crushing her dreams of motherhood. When she meets Dan Ji (Kim Hyun Soo), a pregnant teenager in need of help, Ju Yeon proposes an unconventional solution to her maternal longings. As their unusual arrangement unfolds, both women navigate complex emotional terrain, uncertain whether their risky plan will lead to the happiness they seek. This is a 2016 South Korean comedy-drama film directed by Kim Tae Gon that explores unexpected paths to family and fulfillment.

Joon Geun (Lee Hak Joo), a university student struggling to graduate, finds himself homeless after being kicked out of his dormitory. Desperate for survival during Gangwon Province's harsh winter, he lands a job at "Welcome Guesthouse", a surf-oriented establishment. Despite having no surfing experience, Joon Geun quickly learns the sport and becomes part of the team. When a confrontation with a difficult patron leads to a high-stakes surfing competition, Joon Geun must prove his newfound skills. However, a critical job interview scheduled on the same day as the competition forces him to choose between his potential corporate career and his passion for surfing. Torn between two drastically different paths, Joon Geun must make a life-changing decision that will determine his future. This is a 2020 South Korean sports comedy film directed by Shim Yo Han.

Oh Sang Wu (Lee Jung Jae) spends his days working as a debt-collecting private investigator and a paparazzi photographer. His monotonous life shakes up when he learns that not only has his estranged father died, but he's now responsible for his father and his second wife's massive debt and he has a 12-year-old half-brother, Oh Bong Gu (Lee Bum Soo). Sang Wu's search for his father's wife leads him to find Bong Gu at a special needs school, where he learns that Bong Gu has a rare condition that makes him appear much older than he actually is. Sang Wu decides to put his brother to work with him, having Bong Gu pose as a gangster to threaten debtors. Will these schemes bring the two brothers closer together, or is it just a means to an end?

Ye Ri (Lee In Young) is determined to help her mother, In Sook (Choi Sol Hee), escape the pain of her husband Byeong Cheol's (Yoo Byung Sun) constant infidelity. Despite her mother's reluctance, Ye Ri actively seeks to find her a new boyfriend, believing an affair is the solution to her parents' troubled marriage. When Byeong Cheol begs In Sook to let him go, Ye Ri sees an opportunity and begins interviewing potential romantic partners for her mother. Her mission becomes a comedic journey of finding the perfect match while navigating the complexities of her parents' relationship. This is a 2020 South Korean comedy film directed by Yoon Won Gyoo.

Yu Bin (Choi Gwi Hwa) learns that North Korea will launch a nuclear attack on South Korea the next day, prompting him to spend his final night living life to the fullest. Determined to experience passion, he goes out with friends to bars and nightclubs, unexpectedly encountering five different women: Yeon Ju (Lee Si Won), a bar acquaintance; Kyung Ah (Kim Hee Jung), a glamorous club-goer; Soo Kyung (Park Hwan Hee), his first unrequited love; Yu Ra (Jang Hye Won), a secret admirer; and the mysterious Madame (Baek Joo Hee), who offers to escape abroad with him. As the night unfolds, Yu Bin finds himself caught in a strange web of coincidences and connections. This is a 2022 South Korean movie directed by Kang Kyung Yeop.

Do Ah Ra (Lee So Jung), a top model known for her meticulous work and perfect physique, initially clashes with skilled photographer Kang Do Kyung (Lee Hyun Jin) on a photo shoot. Despite her initial annoyance, Do Kyung's photographs dramatically boost Ah Ra's popularity, and she becomes increasingly attracted to him. Upon discovering Do Kyung's unique preference for fuller-figured women, Ah Ra faces a pivotal decision: will she dramatically change her body to win his heart? This unconventional romantic comedy explores the lengths one might go to pursue love and acceptance. "Chubby Revolution" is a 2012 South Korean film directed by Min Doo Sik.

Yoo Suk (Kim Ju Hyuk), a kind-hearted man, discovers his fiancée Na Ri (Lee Si Young) is manipulating him for money. After taking out a loan for their love nest, Na Ri abandons him when she can no longer exploit his finances. While searching for her, Yoo Suk encounters Ae Yeon (Lee Yoon Ji), a heartbroken police officer, and they gradually develop a connection. Na Ri becomes entangled with a dangerous mobster, stealing his money and testing the limits of their relationship. This film explores themes of betrayal, unexpected love, and personal redemption. "Couples" is a 2011 South Korean movie directed by Jung Yong Gi, based on the 2005 Japanese film "A Stranger of Mine."

Kim Jin Hyuk (Joo Ji Hoon), a wealthy and charming young man, opens Antique bakery as a unique gathering place for single women. He hires Min Sun Woo (Kim Jae Wook), a talented pastry chef with a past crush on Jin Hyuk, and Yang Ki Bum (Yoo Ah In), a former boxing champion turned pastry apprentice, alongside Soo Young (Choi Ji Ho), his clumsy bodyguard. As the four men navigate running the bakery together, their individual histories and personal challenges begin to intersect and unfold within the walls of Antique. This is a 2008 South Korean film directed by Min Kyu Dong, based on the manga "Antique Bakery" by Fumi Yoshinaga.

In 1969, ten-year-old Young Rae (Park Ji Bin) lives with his single mother (Shin Ae Ra) in the countryside, where she sells illegally imported cosmetics to make ends meet. Young Rae is determined and resilient, but he is deeply affected by being called "fatherless" by other kids. However, his life changes when he hears that his father, who he thought was dead, is actually alive and living in Seoul. Unfortunately, Seoul is a long and expensive train ride away from Young Rae's hometown. To try and raise money for a train ticket, Young Rae begins selling ice cream bars, but encounters numerous obstacles from ice cream thieves to his own mother opposing his efforts. Will Young Rae ever be able to meet his father? This award-winning 2006 Korean movie was directed by Yeo In Kwang.

In the affluent Apgujeong District of Seoul, Dae Guk (Ma Dong Seok) dreams of launching a mega-clinic amid the area's numerous plastic surgery centers. When he meets Park Ji Woo (Jung Kyung Ho), a talented surgeon with a suspended medical license, Dae Guk sees an opportunity to become the unofficial king of cosmetic surgery. Determined to succeed despite legal obstacles, the unlikely duo forms a partnership that challenges medical regulations and pushes ethical boundaries. Their ambitious plan to revolutionize the plastic surgery world hangs in the balance as Park Ji Woo's secret threatens to unravel everything. This is a 2022 South Korean movie directed by Lim Jin Sun.