All’s Well, Ends Well 2009

Moon abandons Leng during their 7th wedding anniversary and returns home with his mistress Sheila. Leng is forced to leave the house in dismay as Moon flaunts his affair. This act sets off a chain of emotional upheavals for all family members.

Leng starts working as a party entertainer at a karaoke bar, where she refines her look and her singing ability. The job gives her independence and a new social circle away from Moon. Her transformation signals a shift in the family dynamics.

Moon unexpectedly encounters Leng at the karaoke bar and finds himself falling for her all over again. His feelings complicate his relationship with Sheila and tug him back toward Leng. The spark of renewed love introduces a love triangle into the family saga.

Moon makes multiple attempts to reconcile with Leng, but she rebuffs him each time. Leng wants to move forward with her own life away from Moon's infidelity. The distance between them widens despite Moon’s lingering feelings.

So and Mo-seung arrive at the family home for the anniversary and devour a banquet So prepared for Leng. Their presence highlights the underlying tension between the cousins. A heated mahjong session later amplifies their sharp, ongoing rivalry.

So's petty feud with Mo-seung leads to her losing her position as an acupuncture/massage teacher at the same school. The professional setback adds strain to their already fraught relationship. The rivalry intensifies as they maneuver through personal and career disappointments.

During a mahjong game, So and Mo-seung hurl vulgar metaphors at each other, underscoring their petty feud. The insults are sharp and personal, revealing how deeply their rivalry runs. The moment hints at a hidden attraction simmering beneath the surface.

Sheila causes a power outage at the family residence, forcing So and Mo-seung to work together to fix it. In the kitchen, electric shocks temporarily bring them closer and ignite a hesitant attraction. The incident marks the first glimmer of genuine feeling between them.

A caller named Holli-yuk on Foon's radio show arranges a date, and the two quickly become lovers. Foon's reputation as a playboy throws a shadow over the relationship. The whirlwind romance foreshadows future conflicts and heartbreak.

A freak accident leaves Foon with a mildly debilitating mental illness, and Holli-yuk volunteers to nurse him. She methods to discipline him for infidelity but finds her own resolve weakening as she falls for him. The couple's dynamic shifts from manipulation to genuine care.

Holli-yuk and Foon reconcile when he presents a Styrofoam statue he made in her name. The sentimental gesture helps rebuild trust and deepens their bond. Their relationship survives past Foon's roguish reputation.

During a birthday party at the family home, Sheila leaves Moon because of his lingering longing for Leng. So and Mo-seung invite their own love interests, who reveal they plan to marry each other. So and Mo-seung cry together, realizing their own unresolved feelings and the effect of the party's revelations.

Remembering the kitchen incident, So and Mo-seung admit their growing feelings for one another. They acknowledge a genuine connection beyond rivalry and decide to pursue a relationship. The two pivot from antagonists to partners in love.

Holli-yuk confronts the party dynamics after seeing Foon flirting with others, but a head injury during the chaos clarifies her feelings. She storms out, yet Foon's later bold gesture—arriving on a motorcycle in Terminator style—wins her back. The scene seals their renewed, if unconventional, pairing.

Moon finally expresses his renewed devotion through a heartfelt song at the karaoke bar in front of the family, prompting Leng to forgive him. The siblings’ romances also stabilize as their partners join in celebratory union. The film closes with a wedding ceremony uniting all the couples.