16 Episodes Queen of Tears follows the turbulent marriage between Hong Hae-in, a powerful chaebol heiress, and Baek Hyun-woo, her humble husband who works as the Queens Group’s legal director. Three years in, their relationship is crumbling under emotional distance, pride, and family pressure. When Hae-in is diagnosed with a terminal illness, the couple is forced to confront their buried love and past mistakes. As they navigate corporate betrayals, power struggles, and personal regrets, their shared pain rekindles the bond they thought was lost. Hyun-woo fights to protect Hae-in and her family empire, realizing how deeply he still loves her. In the end, Queen of Tears becomes a story of forgiveness, resilience, and rediscovered love amid tragedy.

Region Code DVD: 3 (Southeast Asia, Taiwan, HK...)Playtime 113 MinDirector Woo-Seong LimCastChae Min-seo Yeong-hye /Wife Kim Hyun-sung Min-ho /Painter /Ji-hye's husband Kim Yeo-jin Ji-hye Kim Young-jae Gil-soo /Husband Yun Ji-hye Hye-kyung Tae In-ho Sang-min /Artist in painting studio Choi Jin-ho Director Park Lee Seung-yun Nurse SooAbout『채식주의자』는 어느 날부터 육식을 거부하며 가족들과 갈등을 빚기 시작하는 ‘영혜’가 중심인물로 등장하는 장편소설이다. 하지만 소설은 영혜를 둘러싼 세 인물인 남편, 형부, 언니의 시선에서 서술되며 영혜는 단 한번도 주도적인 화자의 위치를 얻지 못한다. 가족의 이름으로 자행되는 가부장의 폭력, 그리고 그 폭력에 저항하며 금식을 통해 동물성을 벗어던지고 나무가 되고자 한 영혜가 보여주는 식물적 상상력의 경지는 모든 세대 독자를 아우르며 더 크나큰 공명을 이루어낼 것이다. Yeong-hye and her husband are ordinary people. He is an office worker with moderate ambitions and mild manners; she is an uninspired but dutiful wife. The acceptable flatline of their marriage is interrupted when Yeong-hye, seeking a more 'plant-like' existence, decides to become a vegetarian, prompted by grotesque recurring nightmares. In South Korea, where vegetarianism is almost unheard-of and societal mores are strictly obeyed, Yeong-hye's decision is a shocking act of subversion. Her passive rebellion manifests in ever more bizarre and frightening forms, leading her bland husband to self-justified acts of sexual sadism. His cruelties drive her towards attempted suicide and hospitalisation. She unknowingly captivates her sister's husband, a video artist. She becomes the focus of his increasingly erotic and unhinged artworks, while spiralling further and further into her fantasies of abandoning her fleshly prison and becoming - impossibly, ecstatically - a tree. Fraught, disturbing and beautiful, The Vegetarian is a novel about modern day South Korea, but also a novel about shame, desire and our faltering attempts to understand others, from one imprisoned body to another.