Come Rain, Come Shine

In a quiet, rain‑washed apartment, a five‑year marriage is put under a soft, relentless microscope. Lim Soo-jung and Hyun Bin have learned to play a delicate game of concealment, each gesture and pause hinting at feelings that have never quite been spoken aloud. The film opens with an unbroken nine‑minute take that captures the couple’s fragile equilibrium as they sit together in a car, the world outside a steady drizzle that mirrors their inner weather. Their home, filled with the scent of coffee and the glow of muted lamplight, becomes a stage for ordinary rituals that pulse with unvoiced tension.

The atmosphere is intimate and restrained, a melodrama that leans into the poetry of everyday moments. A stray kitten wanders in, its unpredictable movements echoing the subtle undercurrents between the partners, while the arrival of neighbors—Kim Joong-ki and Kim Ji-soo—injects a polite but uneasy edge to the domestic scene. Rain intensifies, seeping through windows and disrupting plans, a natural force that both isolates and binds the characters together in a shared, rain‑soaked night.

Through careful camera work and lingering close‑ups, the story explores how memory, choice, and responsibility intertwine within the walls of a single home. The characters navigate conversations that hover on the brink of revelation, each sigh and lingering glance suggesting more than the spoken word. A quiet phone call from an “other” presence hints at external influences that tug at the fabric of their relationship, while the simple act of cooking a meal together becomes a fragile attempt to reclaim normalcy. In this world of subdued light and relentless rain, Lim Soo-jung and Hyun Bin embody the tender, unresolved dance of love that refuses to be neatly resolved, inviting the audience to linger on the spaces between what is said and what remains hidden.

Last Updated: October 07, 2025 at 13:31