Still, Marry Me
When three women put their careers above their personal relationships in their quest to succeed, would they change anything about their lives now that they’re in their 30s? Lee Shin Young is a reporter for the UBN broadcasting company. Jung Da Jung works as a Korean-English translator. Kim Boo Ki works as a popular restaurant consultant. The women are all 36 years old and good friends. When one gets married and discovers married life isn’t all it’s cracked up to be, another develops a condition that sidelines her career, and the other suddenly finds a baby at her doorstep, they help each other deal with the challenges facing modern career women.
Insights
Plot Summary
A struggling musician, determined to win back his ex-girlfriend, concocts a plan to fake his own death. His scheme quickly spirals out of control when his "widow" starts receiving unwanted attention from a wealthy suitor, forcing him to reveal the truth and confront his past mistakes.
Critical Reception
Still, Marry Me received generally negative reviews from critics, who often cited its predictable plot and weak humor. Audience reception was also lukewarm, with many finding the premise unoriginal and the execution lacking.
What Reviewers Say
- The film's humor falls flat for many viewers.
- Critics found the plot to be uninspired and predictable.
- The performances were generally considered to be unengaging.
Google audience: Google users did not provide a significant number of reviews or ratings for this film, and thus no specific summary of audience like or dislike can be accurately generated.
Fun Fact
The film was a direct-to-video release in most regions, contributing to its limited visibility and critical attention.
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