Someone Special

In a bustling Korean city where the neon glow of night‑clubs meets the quiet rhythm of a baseball stadium, a solitary figure drifts from the roar of the crowd to the dim‑lit intimacy of a neighborhood bar. The world feels both ordinary and fragile, a place where everyday conversations carry the weight of unspoken dreams, and the lingering scent of espresso mingles with the faint ache of longing.

Dong Chi‑sung is a professional baseball player whose career has already taken him from the promise of a university pitcher to a more modest role in the outfield. Recent heartbreak and a sudden, devastating diagnosis that gives him only three months to live push him to seek solace in drinks and dim corners, questioning everything he once took for granted. His demeanor blends the bravado of an athlete with a newfound, quiet vulnerability that makes the city’s ordinary moments feel oddly cinematic.

Han Yi‑yeon works part‑time behind a bar and a coffee shop, her days punctuated by listening to confessional radio programs that echo the hidden desires of strangers. Ten years ago she first saw a boy in a baseball uniform moving into her neighborhood, and ever since she has harboured a gentle, unspoken crush. Though she is accustomed to serving strangers, her quiet observation of the world gives her a subtle depth, and her interactions are laced with a shy, lingering hope.

When their paths cross, the bar becomes a silent stage for tentative glances and unvoiced words. The film balances melancholy with quiet humor, exploring how two people on opposite sides of a life‑changing deadline might discover that love, however fleeting, can still surface in the most ordinary of settings. The tone remains reflective and tender, inviting the audience to wonder how far a brief connection can travel when time itself feels both abundant and scarce.

Last Updated: October 14, 2025 at 03:55