Why Decision to Leave Is So Devastating (Explained)

[@layla-8369]

The ending reminds me of that part in Wuthering heights that goes "haunt me then". She said she wants to be one of his unsolved cases. This way she will always be with him, in his mind, haunting him. Like you said, their love story cannot really conclude, it just lingers.

[@archie1205]

[SPOILERS] another point that really stuck with me is that seo-rae is buried in the beach almost perfectly in between the sea in front of her, and the mountains behind her.

[@Amy-G-Dala-]

The shot at 07:07 is truly cinematic poetry because while he's frantically looking for her, she's 10 steps ahead of him and literally has him in the palm of her hand.

[@bennyton2560]

The most twisted romance is, you are dying underneath me, and I'm tying my shoes on top of your grave.

[@anandpranit4607]

can't only the twisted mind think of it as romance ???

[@honghansung]

Decision to Leave was completely different from some of PCW's past works, especially Oldboy and the Handmaiden, in a sense that the plot is not clear and lucid by any means. This i think is where people's opinion on this film splits. Oldboy and the Handmaiden, however twisted and complicated their plots were, they were all cleared up at the end, leaving no mysteries unsolved. However, the beauty of Decision to Leave lies in the fact that everything is vague, foggy, and left unsolved, because that's exactly how the film says 'the eternal love' is.

[@matriaxpunk]

I think the ending shows us that she was also lying, and that she's not a sea person, she's really a mountain person, she's benevolent, that's why she kind of sacrifices herself for their relationship and their love.

[@세실-c1y]

so do I..

[@darukona7218]

i read it like she sacrifices herself so that she can leave without knowing the love she could have and so he can be haunted by her for a long time/his entire life because he would also never know what it feels like to consume this love. So it s kinda selfish ? Not sure, but I read it like that at that moment and I may switch my opinion after this review

[@matriaxpunk]

@@darukona7218 I partially agree. She knows that he never forgets an unsolved case, so she becomes one herself so he will never forget her. It's her way of staying with him forever, you can interpret it as selsfish or more altruistic.

[@federicosamsa]

I mean, she still killed two people, two horrible people no doubt, but a benevolent person would have suffered instead. She actually behaviours as a wise one, doing everything necessary to accomplish her own joy without any remorse about it. However, she clearly ignores, or probably knows and lets go, that her very husband, the one kicking her so brutally, also loved the mountain. I read that quotation as a way to encapsulate human relationships in safe schemes, but clearly failing to keep your rule straight.

[@matriaxpunk]

@@federicosamsa yes, that's also true. But we could say the same thing about him, he isn't benevolent with his own wife since he is basically cheating on her. So yes, the movie shows how complex relationships really are and how we sometimes fool ourselves to justify our own actions.

[@Leo-ox1rd]

i wasnt really into the movie and their relationship until the last 20 minutes where everything clicked and suddenly i was crying my heart out. the scene of hae-joon looking for seo-rae in the beach is the most hauting thing i've seen in the year. its also kinda poetic she, literally and figuratively, was at his feet in that exact moment, he just didnt look close enough - and if he did he would've met with a terrible truth just like if they ended up together

[@erikchristensen822]

The movie seemed so contrived. It never clicked for me.

[@Leo-ox1rd]

@@erikchristensen822 thats alright not everyone will love it

[@ShivanBhararia]

Why do you think it'd have been a terrible truth if they ended up together? I'm too moved by this movie and am geninuenly troubled by this assertion. I too think it'd have not been a happy union but if you've thought on it, why could it be terrible?

[@Leo-ox1rd]

@@ShivanBhararia karsten dives on this during the video; basically the appeal of their relationship was that they couldn't be together, their love for each other was fueled by the pining. they dont belong together and thats why they're so attracted to each other; if they stayed together it wouldn't last long and it would ruin it

[@hayateaxel5380]

@@Leo-ox1rd their love was more of a "spark" and "thrill" based. Just unpredictable like the sea. If they reunite, it becomes a stable and predictable "slow burn" of a romance.....just like the mountain. So yeah....they can't be together and they certainly won't want to lose the "spark" being together.

[@romilrh]

One detail I love is how Seo-rae's house literally looks like the sea. Great example at 6:11, where the shot is framed as if she's holding Hae-jun underwater.

[@abiade9614]

wow...

[@KnightSlasher]

I think the mountain of sand at the end more represents their rocky relationship crumbling down into nothingness and vanishing into the sea

[@callmev3531]

And her inherent chaos and instability having “shattered” his sense of order and stability. If the film suggests that an excess of stability in a relationship gets boring and corrosive until it crumbles, it also seems to warn of the dangers of the opposite extreme, having a relationship built solely on being wild and unpredictable and ultimately leaving Hae-jun without closure when it inevitably ends in tragedy.

[@NEOMASS0]

@@lauracarter5930 no it's not

[@bennyton2560]

@@callmev3531 I love this take

[@marceloaguirree]

@@callmev3531 so whats the perfect formula callmev

[@Vahni7]

I will never forget that mirror scene, best cinematography I've seen in ages and my god that will forever be imprinted in my mind.

[@Dr.Phoenix]

This movie could have gone horribly wrong with the same script but different director... It's the genius of Park Chan-wook that makes the difference... He knows what he wants, how he wants... Also brilliant cinematography and editing !

[@denissewoo]

The chemistry between the actors was beautiful, I loved the script too. Actually, I loved everything.

[@klarajovanov5663]

Incredible analysis and came at the perfect time literally just finished watching Decision to Leave on MUBI. One of the best films of the year!

[@ShivanBhararia]

I felt crushed as the movie was ending. I was hoping for Seo Rae to be in the camera pan just behind Hae Jun and either shouting for his attention or waiting in silence for him to look at her after realizing, maybe again, his love for her. For them to be together in an embrace as the sea of benevolence and love enraptured them. For them to have the love, all-consuming and all-fulfilling, breaking all barriers of sobriety. But as the waves kept crawling up and the hope was all but fading away, all I wanted to do was run away & give up watching whatever was left of the movie. I was so angry at Park Chan-wook for ending the movie this way. Why couldn't they be together? All of the world can go screw itself, love doesn't care for anything other than the lovers. But what about the lovers themselves, what if they care? What if they have contrasting love, an upsetting ambivalence? Hae Jun knew Seo Rae had killed her husband, which shattered him. He was on the side of the law. He was devoted to his duties, a prime example of what an upright/truthful person is like. Still, once in love, he had given leeway for a categorical imperative of justice to make room for Seo Rae’s compulsive action, thus shattering him in the process. "Could he live with a murderer?" "Could she live without him anymore?" Seo Rae knew this too; for she was a dignified modern person too. But the dualities of such magnitude, which were colliding, left Seo Rae no choice, and as she loved him, she wanted him to love her too, forever (as long as forever really is). Only after I put myself in their shoes and thought about their actions could I realize the depth of Park Chan-wook's romantic vision and his profound understanding of the reality of existence & life. The dualities are all around us, at every moment, and we're struggling to overcome the dichotomies; the dichotomy of life & death, of pleasure & restraint, of freedom & bondage, of action & inaction, of delusion & knowledge, of fulfilment & loss. We struggle, and that struggle enriches our life. The depths of devastation pave the way for the fruition of blissful peace. To be able to go through the pain of Hae Jun would not be glorious. It’d be one of the most difficult lived experiences ever, yet there is the hope of such peace someday, for Seo Rae has helped him pave the fields of his heart. An ultimate sacrifice in love. Love, which strengthens with time, is peaceful and blissful in an absolute sense.

[@qdkdicja10]

Wow. Thank you for making me cry. I just finished watching this movie about 30 minutes ago and the story put my mind in such a weird state that I simply had to sit down and look for reviews and analysis in hopes that reading them would help me understand whatever the fuck I was feeling. And your insightful comment is by far the best review I had the pleasure of reading.

[@user-exo8-universe5930]

what a great review!

[@ΧρήστοςΝιτσαςς]

I am sorry I am not that good in English can you actually explain me why would she suicide ? The main characters wife left him they both love each other they could just run away right? I might be delusional or sonething because of the fact I wanted them to be together but I rly don’t get it.

[@kannoaww]

It's very funny to hear someone refer to mountains and the sea as the opposites, because where I come from it was always exactly that. Here if you would choose a place for vacations it would usually be either the sea on the far north of the country or mountains on the far south, and there would always be wars about which one you like better, are you the sea or the mountain person? It was also usually that the choice did in fact say something about person's personality, sea people would be the more chilled ones, prefering to lay down all day and observe the city, while mountain ones were the ones who prefered to relax by walking all day long and being far from civilization. It was always a difficult decision for me as a child to answer if I'm a sea or a mountain, and usually I would try to avoid answering. Today I know that this is because I'm more of a forrest and lake kind of person, since I am from the region in the middle of the country where there's a lot of those. The sea is too big and scary and untouchable, and the mountains are too steep and harsh, I prefer hiding beneath the lake water's surface and look for trees for comfort of a shade.

[@renly2429]

very beautiful

[@bennyton2560]

May I ask what country are you from?

[@Iifeisharder]

@@bennyton2560 I would guess Poland

[@vaguilar8398]

you have a beautiful way with words

[@johannesschmid3500]

@@bennyton2560 or germany

[@blmnkrnz]

decision to leave is the most heartbreakingly romantic film ive ever seen in a very, very long while. will never get tired of park chan wook's distinct style of editing. he's completely mastered the art of attention; he's always in full control. the energy between the two leads was seductive, electrifying, *mist*ifying, and they didnt even need to have sex. romantic and sexual tension is all about the things that have NOTHING to do with sex. it's about what you guys do outside the bedroom. i deadass started laughing my ass off when you described their whole suspect-police fantasy as "hot" because it really is 🤣 nothing more spicy than a little voyeur kink, jk. but on a serious note, it's that chase that which lies their dynamic. like you said, without the turbulent sea-like qualities in their relationship, they would probably be less toxic but the energy would simply diffuse into nothingness. they so desperately wanted for the chase to never end; the longing to never cease. that was the only way to keep and justify their heart-shattering love.

[@isilmonika]

I loved this movie and it kept growing on me after seeing it in the theater. Definitely going to watch it again, since it feels like I missed a lot of stuff. This video made me love it even more

[@johnstevens1380]

It’s honestly one of my favorites this year, from the moment it started in the theater, I was hooked.

[@tomhanks4585]

A lot of this went right over my head watching, so thank you for making this! Makes it shoot right up to the top as one of my favorites of the year!

[@EpicHotCheese]

I have to admit I was a little confused the first time watching it. I kept my focus on solving the murders and not their tragic love story. What a fucking masterpiece.

[@alapandas6398]

It has become one of my most favourite movies. While watching this movie, I witnessed a collage of brilliance and innovation.

[@bestekamali1416]

I love this analysis and the sand pile theory really does make sense. Perhaps that explains the narratively cumbersome move to the seaside city in the entire second half. This symbolism and the elements you focus on here are my favorite things, but that being said, I was distracted by the too much-ness of the movie. Love story? With social commentary? With police procedural? With comic relief? With multiple (un)related criminal story lines? With a ton of commercial endorsements in our face, too?

[@rubymydear1318]

This review trumps everything else I have read and is a wonderful companion to the film. Thought I already caught every detail but this review articulates it so well and really drives the point home.

[@JordanLukeCollier]

Really great and insightful analysis: the mountain and sea thing was something I didn't get into... would have needed a 3rd or 4th viewing to unpack that one. I loved this film on first viewing, and some of the symbols only started making sense a few days later. The portrayal of a man falling into love exceeded things like Vertigo, for me, the scenes drawing from In the Mood for Love, Paris Texas, Gone Girl. In short, tragic seduction (not detective drama) is the true genre of this film. I do sense that it would have benefitted from a few extra scenes, to slow down its speed, and have it hit harder - particularly the second half. Since Seo-Rae was an object of suspicion throughout so much of the film, a little bit extra characterisation to show some aspect of goodness in her would have been helpful, to make her seem more complex, her love that little bit more tantalisingly possible and sincere, and her death at the end of more tragic. At the same time, I DID totally fall in love with her...... and suspicion is one of the big reasons some men never truly get to bask in a woman's heart.

[@mooperc]

Glad someone mainstream is making a video about this. Best film of the year

[@grachhhh]

idk why but the moment you compare rock and sea is giving me goosebumps, how did i miss that

[@marzia0220]

It felt like I'm reading a poem and watching a beautiful painting at the same time❤️

[@nbyrd2579]

The connection Decision to Leave has to Vertigo is a big part of the film. It even directly uses Bernard Hermann's score from Vertigo multiple times.

[@hoobabaschnitzel7903]

no it doesn't

[@sopirina]

I totally see what you're saying!! the second part of the film feels so much like vertigo

[@GKmelody23]

Apparently Park Chan Wook decided to become a film director after watching Vertigo

[@yc7968]

To further support your main point - at the end of the film, the director frames Jang ascending the cliffs, while you can see the area where Song drowns herself in the background. Further indicating the tragic incompatibility these two have, their lives ultimately going in opposite directions. Another point of their incompatibility being the mountain being considered 'oil' versus the 'water' of the ocean - which, of course, do not mix. Watched this movie on your recommendation so thank you for this and keep up the great work!

[@hopekeeley2122]

This was my first time in an honest to god indie theater, I made my dad drive all the way to Chicago to see it. I haven’t cried this much at the end movie since mama mia: here we go again.

[@moushmakosa9111]

Your analysis is poignant and absolutely wonderful, thank you Karsten

[@primordial2.07]

This is my favourite film of the year. Thank you for this nice analysis. I hope more people watch it and appreciate it.

[@95DiKar]

thank you for such explanation. from the moment I started the movie, I just watched without breathing, the cuts used by director pleased me soooo much, ending crushed me, I even pause before the last 15 minutes, just to try to predict what could happen. I'd like to rewatch it even more after your video essay.

[@Pearlem]

This was the best film of the year for me. Love me an imposible romance

[@KlassicLoL]

One of favorites of the year for sure. Tang Wei was incredible

[@uaena182]

damn.,nice analysis.. never thought about the sand as a mountain being destroyed by the waves from the sea could be so meaningful..wow

[@CriticalFangirl]

I saw it at Fantastic Fest, and it is definitely in my top 3 of the year. Alongside The Fabelmans and Everything Everywhere

[@microhabitat]

i love PCW's filmography (stoker, oldboy and thirst are my faves) but i just couldn't get into decision to leave. this vid made me appreciate it a bit more tho

[@peacefuldawn6823]

I'm a simple man: I see a video praising Decision to Leave, I click like

[@hdnft4633]

I think this film is incredibly personal for Park Chan Wook.

[@marshayame]

I was OBSESSED with the cinematography and editing when I watched this last night, so different to anything I have ever seen and makes this crime drama/mystery refreshing and new

[@melfi_]

can i know where did you watched it? i can´t find it anywhere

[@marshayame]

@@melfi_ I watched it on Mubi and you can get a 7-day free trial if you’re a first time user!

[@LoveStance]

deayum, you're great at understanding imagery... loved your commentary.

[@pietervanosch20]

Wonderful video, really well told! Thoroughly enjoyed my first viewing but this inspired me to give it a second watch. Thanks Karsten!

[@domwalker6526]

This movie had me so torn. On one hand is like I wish there was a way they could be together because he truly was not happy without her but man if this isn't a toxic relationship idk what Is. I felt bad for the main guy because he truly will likely never find happiness again

[@rivertothemoon]

more than an everlasting love, i think a haunting love is probably a better word. the scene where she builds her own mountain that gets destroyed by the sea as she gets ready to welcome death to me is a direct portrayal of the police officer's life (mountain) that collapses (as he himself says in the indirect love confession scene) after she (the sea) comes into his life. a whirlpool is created, the water churns as she sinks but not without also taking him down with her; for she will end up being his open case and in the alternate ending that they do discover her body, right under where his feet stood and searched (dirt under the first husband's fingernails with her dna in one of the first scenes to dirt under the officer's shoes where she went to lie forever), its something that will haunt him regardless, keeping him from sleep, eyes wide awake. she, who used to be the one to help him sleep ends up having the last motive of taking his sleep away ++ must i also add, when he's near the sea, listening to the last of his recorded voice asking her to throw the phone into the deep sea,, there's an almost pained smile? on his face as he understands this is her confessing her love back,, saying i love you by coming back to the sea and throwing herself into it. obeying a lover before he ties his shoelaces to go search frantically. i really like that frame

[@tcfhk6399]

'Decision To Leave' just makes 2023 Oscars shortlist for international feature film (23 Dec 2022)

[@isaiahsbryant]

One of your best analyses, Karsten, great work!

[@jordansarkisian]

The mountain being destroyed by the sea was a great metaphor for how she destroyed him by choosing to die. (or maybe he got over it in a week, but I doubt it)

[@ianpatricks]

I honestly do not know why I haven't been subscribed to this channel... It is really wonderful

[@grey-op2pc]

Love has no boundaries, their love began just like the sea.

[@kirbyc9042]

Bro should have followed her footprint, its an empty beach, her prints should still be there. Its not windy and he arrived a few minutes later. So much for being a good detective. 😮‍💨

[@quinman1783]

The tide came bozo the footprints are gone lol

[@kristinesharp6286]

Beach scene was good. As was when he realized she switched the ‘grandma’s’ phone.

[@mclovin8435]

Decision to Leave and Sympathy for Mr.Vengeance are my favorite Park chan wook films

[@feleepe92]

have you seen JSA?

[@mclovin8435]

@@feleepe92 Literary every film of his. Yes

[@feleepe92]

@@mclovin8435 is Thirst any good? that is the only one i haven’t seen yet

[@mclovin8435]

@@feleepe92 I think you're gonna really love it or hate it. Kinda hated when i first saw it, but it kept better and better at the rewatch. I consider Thirst as a masterpiece

[@chasx7062]

The Golden Age of Koreaqn Cinema

[@prufrockj.a8532]

I saw this movie because RM of BTS is absolutely obsessed with it and because The Handmaiden was so mesmerising but for the most part I was confused and a bit disinterested. That was up until the last third of the movie when everything started to gear up for a devastating ending (and what an ending it was!). I kind of wish there were more ‘lost in translation’ moments because I loved how the language barrier was explored. Overall I might have to give this one another watch because I feel like I’ve missed out on something.

[@muel3628]

i will prob never fully grasp a movie on that level of cleverness. wtf y im so dumb huh.

[@HINOK8]

you're not dumb, it's just this movie's story telling is incoherent

[@muel3628]

@@HINOK8 yeah, thats prob true, but im glad that i enjoyed the movie anyway. the direction was insanely good.

[@giovannitoscani7789]

Thanks for this summary. Really appreciated!

[@mite_jan]

all he had to say is i love you over the phone at the end

[@Swoop5115]

I couldn’t feel anything, completely blunt,. It didn’t touch nor did it move me in anyway. The cultural barrier is way too big for me I guess

[@PurnaNugraha]

i think this review video has unlock one of the main key symbols in the movie, but if you already in the realm of Park Chan Wook, then we should realize that he has scatters a lot more symbolism in order to unlock way more contexts. One of the symbolism that's interesting for me is how Park is playing the shadow and light. How shadow and light is representing the mysteriousness, and how light is showing us the truth, the path of the narratives. One of the example is on the last scene where Joon is scattering the ashes on the mountain, Seo-Rae is using the headlight where she is showing the way for Joon, but at the same time Seo stays behind the light, a depiction of mysterious being for Joon to uncover.

[@Dakoya]

i think me finding this youtube video channeled me to try something new, so i thank you

[@jude3865]

Omg one my favorite movies of all time ❤ and for me is the best of this year!!

[@AbhinayPotnuru012]

Thank you for the analysis :) I felt the movie was beautiful with some of its images leaving a strong impression, but your insight and opinion opens a new dimension for my imagination.

[@vkaii7152]

This movie was so pleasing to watch I love the cinematography 10/10

[@SamDavies94]

The issue I had with the film, is that on a first viewing, I never bought their romantic relationship for a second. I think I need a re watch with the knowledge of what the film is meant to be.

[@yasumurapasy]

It's beautiful, the end tells me how delicate our connections are, or not..rs this is the paradox of love. We can build relationships, crimes, violence, family, etc.. but we can not build love. It catches us, it's not a passive object, it transforms us in the process. All the little details of culture, language, can make them lose themselves, but they always find each other in the mist, bcse they are in love. The end tells me this..love solve mountains, endure and survive death.

[@deliii395]

Was waiting for this video!

[@led_by_pied_pipers1530]

i didnt get this movie. the motives of the characters werent clear. love as the driving force? what love? this was toxic obsession romanticised. the cinematography was the saving grace of this film but i couldnt empathize with the characters.

[@rivertothemoon]

it was love. twisted, obsessive, wrong, sick in a sort of way but it was love to them and that's exactly the portrayal the film was aiming for which they achieved

[@stevec1788]

It’s because you have the emotional depth of a tea spoon

[@Lisa-fk2mb]

time to go watch this masterpiece again. .

[@saysuhmi]

Top 3 film for me this year!

[@FilmsStillsCo]

Excellent analysis, great insights.

[@munkhtuvshinmt]

this is almost perfect analysis..

[@MS-ye7ge]

can I remind everyone that we don't see Soe Rae dying? it's only insinuated, so she might have fled from to hole or swim with the water. Anyway, I believe she will appear to him shortly after the last scene and they will find a happy solution...

[@katien3022]

No way there is a happy solution. She’s a murderer and their relationship was born of adultery. There is no happy ending

[@davidb9531]

Whatever makes you feel better

[@tatiana_iana]

Just watched the movie, I cried at the ending

[@danieljaeger2982]

It really is a stunningly beautiful film. Not for people with short attention spans. I remember watching The Witch in the theater with a friend and his wife. When the credits rolled, I said, brilliant, while he simultaneously said, louder than me, that was stupid. Not to sound naive, but that was the moment I fully realized how differently people can experience and interpret the same thing. My friend was the kind of guy that thought transformers was awesome. He didn't like The Witch, he clearly, obviously, would fall asleep the first 30 minutes of this film. Does that make the film bad? I wish people that watched films like this and didn't like it, looked inward for those reasons and not at the film. Especially when there's a large portion of people who do like the film. We don't pretend to like it, you just have a slow attention span. I'm not being as nice as others by saying, well it's not for everyone. No, it's not for people with the sensibilities of a 12 year old boy, which sadly, there seems to be a lot of that.

[@khirek5335]

Ooga booga optimus prime strong🤖🦾💥

[@gchudasamadarshit9111]

😭😭😭😭 masterpiece

[@Dbzlatino27]

I have to being honest i didnt like this movie even after watching this video and others works of the same director seems to me some really good ones and others kinda meh but this ones i think was (so far between all the movies of Chan-Wook Park) the worst, i entered expecting something at least good and just leaved dissapointed.

[@davenatalie4221]

Seen the film 13 times at the cinema. Just saw it this week in Korean with Japanese subtitles. So It was watching like a silent film. .. try it..

[@pal333]

masterpiece

[@rukeshgiri2487]

Beautiful ❤

[@frncscbtncrt]

This was really good. Need to find this movie.

[@marilync417]

i just finished watching it and im shook

[@yvonneshanson1525]

I liked the movie, I just think that if it had less strange and innovative gimmicks and tried less to keep characters emotions a mystery, it would have impacted me more on an emotional level.. now it felt overly artsy and pretentious. The gist is more important than technical excellence for me. Also, Its appeal relies much more on Tang Wei's charisma than anyone cares to admit. Great analysis though. 👍

[@kouleeofficial]

Yeah I agree. I never really cared for the characters until towards the end of the movie.

[@abhisheksrivastava421]

Wise people like sea, benevolent people like mountains...This is the most ironic thing in the movie as Seo Rae's first husband does domestic violence on Seo Rae and when it comes to mutual liking of Hae Jun and Seo Rae for sea, they do things in the name of love which aren't wise at all but I can't blame them much as anyone thinks less from their brain when it comes to love and thinking love from heart can convert love into beautiful or a toxic one which was the latter in this case..

[@prateektripathi8052]

I did not understand it but the film keeps on going back to Blue and Red, did anyone understand what it means??

[@matthewmelange]

It's really not devastating because all the main character had to do was say "Hey my wife left me last night, want to spend the rest of our lives together?"

[@ernestomoreno4409]

Such a good film. Saw it twice.

[@southern_cinephile3412]

I’m currently watching Vertigo, so yeh..

[@youngwolf2]

brilliant film. well done.

[@mrmovieguy1000]

small point on this very good video but thank you for differentiating the UK & Ireland Mubi hahah

[@xsomili5501]

I clicked bc the woman in the thumbnail ... Looked... I wouldn't say familiar. But she just got my attention. Then I come in to find out it's Tang Wei!!!

[@alinzum5955]

Omg one of my favorite movies

[@FinancialShinanigan]

The detective's wife working at a nuclear power plant fits in well with the whole water motif since reactors need fresh water (detective) to cool the rods to avoid a meltdown (their shaky relationship) but SeoRae (salt water) comes into the picture, contaminates the detective, and cause their marriage to go into meltdown, much like how the tsunami crashed into and caused the Fukushima nuclear disaster…or I'm just overanalyzing lol

[@aderral3196]

Do a Coen brothers ranked video!!

[@marceloaguirree]

so hot love can only be achievable by constant longing? sign me in

[@jimmyneutron6681]

Congrats on 600k

[@kayl.2877]

He will wonder about her for the rest of his life

[@ianpatricks]

I certainly love this movie

[@xyzme1217]

I was like why they making die like that, it's so different. Then I was like oooh, wow why it's soo good

[@SanoKei]

I gotta watch this film first ;-; sorry to kill your retention rate