Married theater actors Jun-seok and So-ra take a career break to focus on raising their newborn son, Ha-ram, while working as valet parkers. One day, So-ra receives a casting offer just as Ha-ram's health issues arise, sparking conflicts with her mother-in-law. Meanwhile, Jun-seok also gets a casting offer. As subtle tensions build between the couple, they begin their own private auditions.
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Recently, Korean films often portray characters grappling with financial hardship and trapped in bleak circumstances or seeking fleeting moments of catharsis through genre-driven elements. All Is Well, I Love You arrives like warm spring sunshine, illuminating these dark pathways. Director Kim Junseok, also a theater actor, has previously drawn from his personal experiences for his short films All Is Well, Fighting! (2021) and All Is Well, I'm Happy (2022). His latest work, All Is Well, I Love You, marks his feature-length directorial debut. As the title suggests, while the characters face various challenges in their everyday lives, they nevertheless find beauty in their daily existence. The secret to a great film often lies in the honest portrayal of deeply personal stories. Unforgettable debut films frequently emerge from such genuine sincerity. There is a timeless beauty in the modest yet resolute approach of confronting reality honestly. To capture the spirit of this film, we borrow the words of Mary Oliver: "Since we're bound to be something, why not together" (from West Wind). (Sung MOON)
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KIM Junseok | wnsehf22@naver.com
KIM Junseok
