BootDigest Such a frustrating disappointment

ShangLuda Admirable film.

Limerculer A waste of 90 minutes of my life

Hayleigh Joseph This is ultimately a movie about the very bad things that can happen when we don't address our unease, when we just try to brush it off, whether that's to fit in or to preserve our self-image.

chinchara_gio I'm not going to talk too much, because don't need to... 6.3 IMDB for this movie is very unfair, because situation is almost perfectly described and every single act or moment is making it's job (kitten, neighbors, rain, sun, TV, food and etc.). so if this situation is familiar for you, you gonna find that description is very close and almost perfect. so for me it's really good worked movie.

Claudio Carvalho An architect (Hyun Bin) is driving his woman (Su-jeong Lim), who is a publisher, to the airport and he tells that he intends to move to her house and his office in her basement to save money; however, she tells that she will leave him since she has met another man.They are surprised by a storm and they stay trapped in her apartment. They find a cat in a hole in front of the apartment and the man rescues the animal. Soon their neighbors arrive in the apartment seeking for the cat, but the animal is hidden. Meanwhile they prepare dinner together."Saranghanda, Saranghaji Anneunda", a.k.a. "Come Rain, Come Shine", is a boring and inconclusive Korean movie about the process of separation of a young couple without kids. The movie is developed in extremely slow pace and does not have soundtrack and goes nowhere, despite the great interpretations of the lead couple. My vote is five.Title (Brazil): Not Available.

kosmasp As the other reviewer also has stated, this is a very toned down movie. There are no big emotions to be found here. It seems people are holding back what they are feeling. Which makes for a very appealing and compelling (strangely enough) viewing experience. Shot in a very still manner, it almost feels like it doesn't move forward at all sometimes. But you know it does.I don't know if I am not a bit biased, because I do have a soft spot for Korean cinema anyway (though I do have some quarrels with a few movies), but I really liked this one. The performances match the narrative and the subtle nuances are there to be found. Not to mention that you can interpret a few things into the movie and it doesn't offer any real easy solutions (which again, I kinda like about it)

JvH48 This film takes a relatively long 105 minutes in comparison with what actually happens. Nevertheless, the way this pending divorce is portrayed, is very compelling and makes this to an unique achievement.Main characters are a relatively well-to-do Korean couple, as demonstrated by the size of their house and their furniture. The woman has announced a few weeks earlier that their relationship is due to be terminated. The whole film is about showing their final days together in their common house, full time being busy with sorting and splitting their belongings. In the background we hear the noise of heavy rainfall. It goes on all day, being the only contents of the sound track. The rain fully takes the place of the usual background music.This house is the only location we see. Developments are shown in slow steps and long takes, with the express purpose of highlighting the inner feelings of the couple. This is where this film is unique, in my opinion, as the recipe works out very well. How strange it may seem, I found no reason to get bored. The story is kept alive with various things they find in their possession, where memories come up while trying to decide what to do with it.The woman has big problems with her husband's attitude, in the sense that she had rather see him mad and obnoxious. But he only shows an overly passive acceptance of their divorce. She even strikes him, in an attempt to get him mad, but that scene is interrupted by the appearance of a cat that seems lost. Later on we see that the cat is sought by their neighbors, who are invited in the house. At that moment, the husband shows further passiveness when the neighbors take some liberties by switching on the TV and wandering around in the house while looking for the cat.Nearly all the time everything seems heading to the conclusion that the divorce is final. But the final scene casts doubts when the man is cutting onions. He has to fight against a fair amount of tears, and cannot stop crying. Maybe an alternative way to express his hidden feelings?? We will never know whether it leads to continuing the marriage, or still getting on with the divorce process, as this is where the film ends.