Comedy,Drama South Korea
Additional Plot Details:
Although initially skeptical about "Superman's" claims, SONG Soo-jung becomes intrigued by this peculiar character and decides to delve deeper into his story for her next human interest piece. She starts following him around and documenting his everyday life as he continues to help others despite his supposed power limitation.
As Soo-jung spends more time with "Superman," she begins to develop feelings for him. However, she also starts to doubt his claims about having kryptonite in his head. She suspects that he may be suffering from a psychological disorder or delusions of grandeur. Despite her doubts, she becomes determined to uncover the truth behind his story.
In her pursuit, Soo-jung discovers that "Superman" is actually Min-ki, a middle-aged man who experienced a traumatic event in his past, leading him to believe he possesses superpowers. His belief acts as a coping mechanism for his unresolved emotional issues. Soo-jung becomes more invested in helping Min-ki confront his past and find healing.
Meanwhile, Soo-jung's boss at the company realizes that she has taken their camera without permission and demands its return. Soo-jung finds herself torn between her job and her newfound mission to support Min-ki. She gradually starts questioning her own aspiration of becoming Korea's Oprah Winfrey, pondering whether she truly wants to focus on shallow stories for personal gain or use her skills to make a meaningful impact on people's lives.
As Soo-jung's documentary on Min-ki progresses, it attracts attention from viewers who become inspired by Min-ki's selfless acts despite his limitations. Soo-jung's documentary becomes a hit, gaining recognition for its authenticity and the powerful message it conveys. The film also shares Min-ki's backstory, shedding light on the importance of mental health and the impact of trauma on individuals.
In the end, Soo-jung's documentary not only helps Min-ki confront his past trauma and find closure but also leads to significant positive changes in society's perception of mental health. Soo-jung, inspired by her experience, decides to shift her focus as a producer and continue telling meaningful stories that have a lasting impact on people's lives.
Although initially skeptical about "Superman's" claims, SONG Soo-jung becomes intrigued by this peculiar character and decides to delve deeper into his story for her next human interest piece. She starts following him around and documenting his everyday life as he continues to help others despite his supposed power limitation.
As Soo-jung spends more time with "Superman," she begins to develop feelings for him. However, she also starts to doubt his claims about having kryptonite in his head. She suspects that he may be suffering from a psychological disorder or delusions of grandeur. Despite her doubts, she becomes determined to uncover the truth behind his story.
In her pursuit, Soo-jung discovers that "Superman" is actually Min-ki, a middle-aged man who experienced a traumatic event in his past, leading him to believe he possesses superpowers. His belief acts as a coping mechanism for his unresolved emotional issues. Soo-jung becomes more invested in helping Min-ki confront his past and find healing.
Meanwhile, Soo-jung's boss at the company realizes that she has taken their camera without permission and demands its return. Soo-jung finds herself torn between her job and her newfound mission to support Min-ki. She gradually starts questioning her own aspiration of becoming Korea's Oprah Winfrey, pondering whether she truly wants to focus on shallow stories for personal gain or use her skills to make a meaningful impact on people's lives.
As Soo-jung's documentary on Min-ki progresses, it attracts attention from viewers who become inspired by Min-ki's selfless acts despite his limitations. Soo-jung's documentary becomes a hit, gaining recognition for its authenticity and the powerful message it conveys. The film also shares Min-ki's backstory, shedding light on the importance of mental health and the impact of trauma on individuals.
In the end, Soo-jung's documentary not only helps Min-ki confront his past trauma and find closure but also leads to significant positive changes in society's perception of mental health. Soo-jung, inspired by her experience, decides to shift her focus as a producer and continue telling meaningful stories that have a lasting impact on people's lives.
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