While working on her first documentary film, director A-reum meets a progressive party activist and a chef, Seong-man, and gets married. After getting married, she takes Seong-man with her to study in France, which she has long been preparing to do. In France, the only thing Seong-man can do is housework. Not being able to read or speak the language leaves Seong-man in depression, when A-reum, the one responsible for their financial and administrative duties, gets pregnant. I...
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While working on her first documentary film, director A-reum meets a progressive party activist and a chef, Seong-man, and gets married. After getting married, she takes Seong-man with her to study in France, which she has long been preparing to do. In France, the only thing Seong-man can do is housework. Not being able to read or speak the language leaves Seong-man in depression, when A-reum, the one responsible for their financial and administrative duties, gets pregnant. In order to help Seong-man get over his depression, A-reum suggest they start running “Oegil Restaurant”, a project to cook and serve to a limited number of guests on specific days. But after the birth of their baby, A-reum starts concentrating on her studies and filmmaking, leaving Seong-man alone in parenting. This leads to frequent aggressive fights, and Seong-man declares a strike. Will A-reum be able to juggle both her marriage and her film?
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