Please Marry Me
Jung-im closes down the shop early in preparation for her father-in-law’s 60th birthday. Yet, his sons and daughters are nowhere to be found, and so as her husband Tae-ho. At this hour Tae-ho is with his co-worker Suh-young, whispering loves under the curtain. Nowadays, Tae-ho has no arousal around his wife, and sees no sparks in their conversations. Suh-young, on the other hand, is a light to his dull life. As secrets can never stay sealed forever, during his sleep Tae-ho unconsciously blurts out his love towards Suh-young. After such bitter incident, Jung-im is dragged to I-dol concerts by her friend Aeh-ran, and unexpectedly ends up in a fight. Soon, the press releases news about her under the title by, “the revolting vigilant fan in her thirties!” Then Jung-im’s life falls apart, as Tae-ho divorces her. Yet what she had not realized is that her life could also turn towards “good” when given just the right chance. As entertainment agency’s head Hyun-wook decides to turn Jung-im into a successful Cinderella, her life changes! Then one day, as Tae-ho turns on his radio he hears a voice, a familiar one… yes, it was his ex-wife Jung-im’s. What would happen next?
Insights
Plot Summary
A comedic and heartwarming story about a man who decides to propose to his long-time girlfriend. However, a series of misunderstandings and humorous encounters with friends and family complicate his plans. The film explores the ups and downs of relationships and the often-unpredictable journey to marriage.
Critical Reception
Please Marry Me was generally well-received by audiences in Japan for its lighthearted humor and relatable portrayal of relationship anxieties. Critics noted its charming performances and engaging narrative, though some found the plot somewhat predictable. It was considered a pleasant romantic comedy that resonated with viewers.
What Reviewers Say
- Praised for its charming cast and comedic timing.
- Appreciated for its light and feel-good romantic plot.
- Some noted the plot followed a familiar romantic comedy structure.
Google audience: Audience reviews often highlight the film's humor and the chemistry between the main characters, making it an enjoyable and easy watch. Many found the story endearing and relatable.
Fun Fact
The film's director, Bora Bora, is actually a pseudonym for the production team, as is common in some Japanese film productions.
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