When Jeong Bong (Im Won Hee) and Seong Hye (Shin So Yul) married, they left Seoul to open a guesthouse on Jeju Island. As the busy summer season winds down, their tranquil life is disrupted by the sudden arrival of Seong Hye's ex, In Gu (Jeon Seok Ho), and Jeong Bong’s former colleague, Chae Yun (Jung Yeon Joo). Seong Hye senses tension between her husband and Chae Yun, and her unease grows when In Gu threatens to expose her past to Jeong Bong. With emotions escalating and secrets surfacing, the four are soon entangled in a web of jealousy and mistrust. Can the picturesque scenery of Jeju grant them the serenity they need to navigate through this unexpected storm of emotions? Cho Sung Kyu directed this 2018 South Korean film.

Seven years after their youthful romance, Baek Seung Hyun (Kim Dong Jun) and Han Ji Ah (Kim Jaekyung) are reunited under bittersweet circumstances. Diagnosed with Alzheimer's Disease, Seung Hyun struggles to preserve his precious memories, while Ji Ah battles a terminal illness. When fate unexpectedly brings them back together, they seize the opportunity to rekindle their long-lost love, determined to create unforgettable moments despite their limited time. Their poignant journey becomes a testament to love's endurance in the face of life's most challenging obstacles. This is a 2021 South Korean romantic melodrama directed by Kim Jung Min.

Shin Jin Ah (Lee Min Jung), a former K-pop star from the group Purple, now struggles as a radio DJ with declining ratings. When ambitious producer Lee Jae Hyuk (Lee Jung Jin) takes over the show, their initial interactions are tense and confrontational. Desperate to improve the show's performance, Lee challenges the staff to create innovative segments. Surprisingly, Shin develops a popular new segment where listeners dedicate and sing songs for loved ones, which begins to revive the show's popularity. However, a potential sabotage looms as a disgruntled former Purple group member threatens to undermine their progress. This 2012 South Korean movie was directed by Kwon Chil In.

Jeong Ha Yoon (Lee Eun Bi) faces heartbreak when her boyfriend Nam Tae Ryeong (Cha Hun) wants to end their relationship before reaching their 100th day. Refusing to give up, she proposes a month-long "break-up grace period" where they can spend time apart without officially breaking up. They draw up a contract with these terms, and while Tae Ryeong goes about his life, Ha Yoon unexpectedly becomes closer to her best friend Han Kang Jin (Kim Jin Woo). As the month progresses, Tae Ryeong begins to feel jealous and uncertain about letting Ha Yoon go. His growing feelings challenge their original agreement and make him reconsider their relationship. Will Tae Ryeong fight to keep Ha Yoon, or will they drift apart during their break? This is a 2023 South Korean romantic comedy directed by Han Sang Duk.

Jung Jun Kyung (Park Jung Min), living in a remote North Gyeongsang Province village, faces daily challenges with dangerous railroad track travel due to the lack of a proper train station. As the son of an engineer, Jun Kyung dreams of building a station and persistently writes letters to the President seeking permission. When he nearly loses hope, his classmate Song Ra Hee (Yoona) inspires him to continue pursuing his goal. Together with the village residents, Jun Kyung embarks on a determined journey to transform his lifelong dream into reality. This inspiring true story follows a young man's unwavering commitment to improving his community's infrastructure and connectivity. "Miracle: Letters to the President" is a 2021 South Korean drama film directed by Lee Jang Hoon.

Son Da Eun (Choi Ye Bin), 17, and her sisters are avid romance novel fans. After moving to Seoul, she discovers her neighbor Kim Seung Hyu (Young Jae) is a charming high schooler who becomes her classmate. Initially believing their meeting is fate, Da Eun soon learns Seung Hyu struggles with emotional scars from past school bullying. As their relationship develops, she must determine whether their budding romance can overcome the psychological wounds of his traumatic experiences. Based on a web-based cartoon series by Inae, this 2021 South Korean romance film was directed by Jang Jae Hyuk.

When In Soo (Bae Yong Joon) receives news that his wife, Su Jin (Lim Sang Hyo), has been critically injured in a car accident, he rushes to the hospital. There, he meets Seo Young (Son Ye Jin), who is similarly caring for her unconscious husband, Kyung Ho (Ryu Seung Soo). As they spend time together, they discover their spouses were having an affair together at the time of the accident. Sharing their pain of betrayal, In Soo and Seo Young find solace and unexpected comfort in each other, gradually developing a deep connection. Their fragile new relationship is challenged when Su Jin unexpectedly regains consciousness, forcing In Soo to confront an impossible emotional dilemma. This is a 2005 South Korean romantic drama film directed by Hur Jin Ho that explores themes of love, betrayal, and healing.

In present-day Seoul, architect Lee Seung Min (Uhm Tae Woong) is unexpectedly visited by his first love, Yang Seo Yeun (Han Ga In), whom he hasn't seen in years. While Seung Min (Lee Je Hoon) and Seo Yeun (Bae Suzy) shared a connection in their college architecture classes, unspoken feelings and missed opportunities led to their separation. However, Seo Yeun is approaching him in a professional capacity: she wants to hire him to help rebuild her family home on Jeju Island. While he's initially hesitant and has difficulty coming up with a design that Seo Yeun is satisfied with, Seung Min eventually agrees, resulting in Seung Min and Seo Yeun spending a lot of time together – to the growing annoyance of Seung Min's fiancée Eun Chae (Go Joon Hee). Will this project result in Seung Min and Seo Yeun getting back together, or will they put their past to rest for good?

Shin Mu Gwang (Yeon Woo Jin), a dedicated soldier, earns a prestigious position as household cook for his Division Commander (Cho Seong Ha). While working in the commander's home, he encounters Ryu Su Ryeon (Ji An), the commander's attractive wife, who begins to make persistent romantic advances toward him. Trapped between his hard-earned professional position and Su Ryeon's unwelcome desires, Mu Gwang struggles to maintain his integrity and professional reputation. With the commander away on business, Mu Gwang must find a way to resist Su Ryeon's provocations without compromising his career or personal principles. This is a 2022 South Korean romantic film adapted from the novel by Yan Lian Ke and directed by Jang Cheol Soo.

Yoo Jin (Jo Yoon Hee), an art student, lives with her mother Jeong Im (Kim Chung), who divorced her husband years ago. When Yoo Jin encourages her mother to start dating again, she buys her a provocative birthday gift. Unexpectedly, Jeong Im reunites with her first love Seung Rok (Jung Seung Ho) from two decades ago. Yoo Jin supports their potential relationship, despite her boyfriend Byeong Seok's (Kim Dong Wook) unease about their connection. Byeong Seok appears to know a disturbing secret that could potentially disrupt the budding romance between Jeong Im and Seung Rok, and threatens to take drastic action. As tensions rise, the four characters must confront a mysterious past that could unravel their hopes for love and happiness. This is a 2007 South Korean movie directed by Kim Tae Hee.

Choi Hyun (Park Hae Il), a South Korean professor living in Beijing, returns to his homeland after a childhood friend's death and visits Gyeongju, a city filled with nostalgic memories. At a café, he encounters Yoon Hee (Shin Min Ah), the new owner who has covered an erotic artwork he once admired. As Hyun and Yoon Hee develop an unexpected friendship, the arrival of his former college flame Yeo Jung (Yoon Jin Seo) further complicates their connection. Their interactions explore themes of memory, chance encounters, and the lingering echoes of past experiences. This is a 2014 South Korean movie directed by Zhang Lu.

Eun Jo (Jun Ji Hyun), living in a lakeside house called Il Mare, dreams of becoming a voice actor and struggles with loneliness after her fiancé's departure. When she decides to move, she sends a forwarding note to the next tenant. Surprisingly, she receives a reply from Sung Hyun (Lee Jung Jae) dated 1997 – two years in the past. Their extraordinary correspondence develops into a unique time-traveling romance, challenging the boundaries of time and connection. As they attempt to bridge their temporal divide and meet in person, unexpected complications arise. This is a 2000 South Korean romantic film directed by Lee Hyun Seung.

Soo Ah (Son Ye Jin) promises her husband Woo Jin (So Ji Sub) and son Ji Ho (Kim Ji Hwan) that she will return a year after her death. Miraculously, she does return, but with no memory of her past life. Struggling to reconnect with her family, Soo Ah gradually rebuilds her relationships and finds unexpected happiness. However, her time with them is limited, and she must ultimately say a final, heartbreaking goodbye. Adapted from Takuji Ichikawa's novel, "Be With You" is a 2018 South Korean romantic fantasy film directed by Lee Jang Hoon.