Possible Love (2026)

Ye-ji (Jo Yeo-jeong, who starred in another South Korean drama about class differences, 2019’s Parasite) is a documentary filmmaker whose latest project is about the effects of corporate restructuring, specifically focusing on the fallout that occurred after mass layoffs at SP Heavy Industries. The workers went on strike and were met with extreme violence, to the point where the ones who lost their jobs (referred to as “the dead,” as opposed to “the living” ones who are still working there) have to go to therapy. One worker who has been avoiding this healing process is Ho-seok (Sul Kyung-gu), though the experience has obviously gutted him and continues to exacerbate his anger and drinking problems. He and his wife Mi-ok (Jeon Do-yeon) and their young son Cheol (Jung Seol) become the main subjects of Ye-ji’s documentary, but while Mi-ok is happy to open up in front of the camera, Ho-seok stays closed off and sullen. Mi-ok and Ye-ji seemingly become friends despite their different class standings, but is it all just an act by Ye-ji to get the family to let their guard down so she can get some juicy footage for her doc ? That’s the big question when she invites them to join her and her husband, wealthy businessman Sang-woo (Zo In-sung), on vacation. While Ye-ji interviews Ho-seok, Sang-woo and Mi-ok head to the beach and do a little skinny dipping, leading to some great looks at Do-yeon’s delicious T’n’A. And though we don’t see the good stuff, we get a scene of In-sung banging Yeo-jeong in bed later. It’s not only possible to be turned on by Possible Love, it's probable!