“Our Movie,” affectionately dubbed “The Heartbeat of Cinema” by fans and critics alike, is a rare gem in the SBS lineup—a story that weaves the magic of filmmaking with the bittersweet beauty of life itself. At the heart of this enchanting tale is Lee Je-ha, the “Dreamweaver,” played by the ever-charismatic Namkoong Min.
Once hailed as a visionary director, Je-ha finds himself adrift in a sea of creative drought, haunted by the ghost of his debut success and the weight of his father’s legacy. Enter Lee Da-eum, the “Radiant Star,” portrayed by the luminous Jeon Yeo-been. Da-eum is a spirited aspiring actress whose zest for life is as infectious as it is fragile—she lives with a rare illness, making every day a precious gift and every dream a battle worth fighting.
When fate brings Je-ha and Da-eum together on a film set, their worlds collide in a whirlwind of emotion, laughter, and tears. Je-ha, the “Lonely Auteur,” is drawn to Da-eum’s unyielding optimism and raw talent, while Da-eum finds in Je-ha a kindred spirit who understands the pain of unfulfilled dreams. Their journey is not just about making a movie—it’s about rediscovering hope, healing old wounds, and learning to embrace life’s fleeting beauty.
Surrounding them is a constellation of unforgettable characters. Chae Seo-young, the “Veteran Virtuoso” (Lee Seol), is a seasoned actress whose wisdom and warmth guide Da-eum through the maze of fame and friendship. Boo Seung-won, the “Visionary Producer” (Seo Hyun-woo), is a man torn between artistic integrity and commercial success, whose clashes with Je-ha add layers of tension and camaraderie to the narrative.
Our Movie Kdrama 2025
- Kdrama Our Movie | Japaness 私たちの映画 | Korean 우리 영화
- Genre: Romance, Life, Melodrama
- Number of Episodes: 16
- Release Date: June 13, 2025
- Airtime: Saturdays at 10:40 PM, Sundays at 10:30 PM (KST)
- Director: Lee Jung-heum | Writer: Han Ga-eun, Kang Kyung-min
- Adaptation: Original
- Production: Studio S, Beyond J
- Cast: Namkoong Min, Jeon Yeo-been, Lee Seol, Seo Hyun-woo
- Music: OST by various artists
- Filming Period: 2024
- Production Company: Studio S, Beyond J
- Distributor: SBS
- Premiere Date: June 13, 2025
- Runtime: 70 minutes per episode
- Production Budget: Not disclosed
- Break-even Point: Not disclosed
- Box Office: TV/OTT streaming (no theatrical release), Korea (N/A)
- Rating: 15+
- OTT: Disney+ (select regions)
![[Kdrama] Our Movie cast & Plot Summary & filming location 2025](https://kdrama.rubadum.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/06/Kdrama-Our-Movie-cast-Plot-Summary-filming-location-2025.webp "[Kdrama] Our Movie cast & Plot Summary & filming location 2025")
Table of Contents
Kdrama Our Movie Cast
Lee Je-ha : Namgoong Min (https://www.instagram.com/min_namkoong/)
Film director. After his debut film, he has been in a slump for five years without making a follow-up. He is burdened by the title of being the son of the great director Lee Doo-young and has complex feelings about his father. He takes on the remake of his father’s film “White Love” and meets the terminally ill actress Lee Da-eum, which brings new changes.
Best 3 filmography: Stove League, Chief Kim, The Veil
Lee Da-eum : Jeon Yeo-bin
Aspiring actress with a terminal illness. Plays the lead role ‘Gyu-won’ in the film “White Love”. After five years of battling illness, she meets director Lee Je-ha and starts a new challenge as an actress and the protagonist of her own life.
Best 3 filmography: Vincenzo (2021), Be Melodramatic (2019), Night in Paradise (2020)
Boo Seung-won : Seo Hyun-woo
Producer of the film “White Love”. A producer with both commercial sense and artistic insight. He persuades Lee Je-ha to lead the remake project.
Best 3 filmography: Hospital Playlist (2020), Prison Playbook (2017), My Mister (2018)
Chae Seo-young : Lee Seol (https://www.instagram.com/leeseul.official/)
Top star in the Korean film industry. Became a star five years ago through Lee Je-ha’s film. She has complex feelings as her past and present with Lee Je-ha intersect.
Best 3 filmography: The Silent Sea (2021), Mouse (2021), Taxi Driver (2021)
Other cast
Kim Jung-woo : Seo Yi-seo
Rising star actor. Plays the male lead ‘Hyun-sang’ in “White Love”. Has been connected with Lee Je-ha since his debut.
Best 3 filmography: Sweet Home, Vincenzo, Mine
Yoo Hong : Kim Eun-bi
Assistant director of “White Love”. A young and talented assistant director who manages the staff well. She is not very interested in directing but gradually becomes immersed in the film.
Best 3 filmography: Misaeng: Incomplete Life, Stranger, My Mister
Nam Jae-in : Park Eun-woo
Supporting role ‘Nurse’ in “White Love”. College classmate and friend of Lee Da-eum, with complex feelings.
Best 3 filmography: Hospital Playlist, Live, Stranger
Ji Cheol-min : Heo Jeong-do
Director of photography for “White Love”. A skilled and romantic cinematographer.
Best 3 filmography: Misaeng: Incomplete Life, Stranger, My Mister
Jo Jin-mi : Joo Min-kyung
Makeup director of “White Love”. A charismatic leader of the makeup team who manages the set.
Best 3 filmography: Misaeng: Incomplete Life, Stranger, My Mister
Lee Jeong-hyo : Kwon Hae-hyo
Father of Da-eum, professor at Korea University Hospital’s Genetics Center. He worries about his daughter’s health and life.
Best 3 filmography: Reply 1988, Stranger, My Mister
Kwak Gyo-young : Oh Kyung-hwa
Soulmate and content PD of Da-eum. A reliable friend and advisor.
Best 3 filmography: Misaeng: Incomplete Life, Stranger, My Mister
Lim Jun-byeong : Lee Joo-seung
Chef at Lim’s restaurant and manager of Da-eum. Has known Lee Je-ha since childhood.
Best 3 filmography: Misaeng: Incomplete Life, Stranger, My Mister
Kim Min-seok : Jang Jae-ho
Da-eum’s attending physician, professor at Korea University Hospital. Medical advisor for the film and disciple of Lee Jeong-hyo.
Best 3 filmography: Misaeng: Incomplete Life, Stranger, My Mister
Go Hye-young : Seo Jeong-yeon
CEO of Beyond Entertainment. Manager of Seo-young and pays attention to Da-eum.
Best 3 filmography: Misaeng: Incomplete Life, Stranger, My Mister
Hwang Mi-seon : Oh Min-ae
Mother of Gyo-young, barista. A motherly figure to Da-eum.
Best 3 filmography: Misaeng: Incomplete Life, Stranger, My Mister
Noh Hee-tae : Jeon Seok-chan
Viral entertainment reporter. Business partner of Seung-won.
Best 3 filmography: Misaeng: Incomplete Life, Stranger, My Mister
Kim Jin-yeo : Ye Soo-jung
Lead actress of the original film “White Love”. A 90s actress.
Best 3 filmography: Misaeng: Incomplete Life, Stranger, My Mister
Han Seong-ho : Han Jong-hoon
Executive director of Youngjin Startup. A film investor who enters the film industry.
Best 3 filmography: Misaeng: Incomplete Life, Stranger, My Mister
Kdrama Our Movie Filming Locations
Gangbuk Samsung Hospital
Address: 29 Saemunan-ro, Jongno-gu, Seoul, Gangbuk Samsung Hospital
Jung-gu, Chungjeongno 1-ga
Weekend Spa Lotte Resort Sokcho Branch
Address: 995 Daepo-dong, Sokcho-si, Gangwon-do
Samcheok Galnam Port
Address: 99-20 Galnam-ri, Wondeok-eup, Samcheok-si, Gangwon-do
Samcheok Yonghwa Beach
Address: Geundeok-myeon, Samcheok-si, Gangwon-do
Yongsan CGV
Address: 6th Floor, Hyundai I’Park Mall, 55 Hangang-daero 23-gil, Yongsan-gu, Seoul
Hangang Jamsugyo Bridge
Address: Banpo-dong, Seocho-gu, Seoul
Jongno Tapgol Park
Address: 38-1 Jongno 2-ga, Jongno-gu, Seoul
Yangjaecheon (Cherry Blossom Filming Location)
Yongin Honestone Columbarium
Address: 692-2 Choburi, Mohyeon-eup, Cheoin-gu, Yongin-si, Gyeonggi-do
Kdrama Our Movie Plot Summary
Episode 1
In June 2025, film director Lee Jeha sits alone in a dark studio. Once hailed as a rising star in Chungmuro after winning both Best Screenplay and Best Director for his debut film “Cleaning,” he has not released any work in the five years since his father’s sudden death. The weight of expectations, pressure from those around him, and complicated feelings toward his father’s iconic film “White Love” have stifled him. The world urges him to remake “White Love” once again. Jeha rejects the proposal, but by chance, discovers the original draft of “White Love” through his father’s colleague and original actress Kim Jin-yeo. The scent of old paper and his father’s handwriting stir up a storm of emotions.
Meanwhile, Lee Da-eum, who once dreamed of becoming an actress but was given a terminal diagnosis after five years of illness, heads straight to an audition as soon as she is discharged from the hospital. Driven by desperation and a sense that she may have no tomorrow, she auditions for the lead role of Gyuwon in “White Love.” The audition room is crowded with many hopefuls; Da-eum, gaunt, waits quietly in a corner, reminding herself of how much this single opportunity means.
Jeha enters the audition hall. Producer Boo Seung-won tells him, “This might be your last chance.” Jeha watches the auditions with apparent indifference, but when Da-eum’s turn comes, he fixes his gaze on her. Da-eum, hiding the fact that she doesn’t have much time left, recites Gyuwon’s lines. Her eyes and voice are filled with every emotion of the living. Jeha, initially indifferent, is gradually drawn into her performance. After the audition, Jeha calls Da-eum over and asks why she wants the role. Da-eum replies, “Because I want to feel alive one last time.” Jeha silently nods at her answer.
After the audition, Jeha remains alone in the theater, watching the final scene of his father’s film “White Love.” As the old black-and-white footage plays, he recalls his father’s voice and the time he has lost. At that moment, Da-eum quietly enters the theater. The two exchange a brief conversation, sharing their wounds and dreams. When Da-eum says, “For some, this film might be a dirty memory,” Jeha is prompted to reconsider the meaning of the film and his own scars.
As night deepens, Da-eum calls her mother on her way back to the hospital, caught between the anxiety that there may be no tomorrow and the relief of having survived another day. Jeha, in his studio, opens his father’s original draft again, reflecting on every sentence and pondering why he started making films and what kind of films he wants to create in the future.
At the end of the episode, Jeha calls Da-eum back to the audition room and asks her to deliver the line “Don’t die” with all her heart. Da-eum closes her eyes and pours her soul into the line. At that moment, Jeha realizes he has found the true protagonist he was searching for. Thus begins their fateful encounter.
Episode 2
Cherishing the opportunity gained after her struggle with illness, Da-eum pours her heart into the filming set. Jeha senses the desperation of someone living their final days in her acting. Top star Chae Seo-young returns as a supporting actress, showing complex emotions. The filming does not go smoothly: Da-eum’s health deteriorates, and Jeha finds himself increasingly emotionally involved with her. The set is plagued by conflicts with original cast members, budget issues, and minor staff disputes. Jeha gradually begins to open his heart to Da-eum.
Episode 3
Jeha, moved by Da-eum’s acting and attitude toward life, decides to place her at the center of the film. However, Da-eum’s illness worsens, and her father Lee Jeong-hyo worries about her health. Chae Seo-young, wounded by losing the lead role, becomes antagonistic toward Da-eum. The production team clashes with the original “White Love” cast over the meaning of the remake. Jeha tries to step out of his father’s shadow and pursue his own directorial vision.
Episode 4
Filming starts in earnest, but Da-eum’s health issues threaten to halt production. Jeha confirms Da-eum’s determination not to give up and adjusts the shooting schedule for her. Chae Seo-young strives to assert her presence as a supporting actress. Producer Boo Seung-won aims to raise the film’s quality for submission to overseas film festivals. Da-eum juggles acting and treatment, carving out time for both. Inspired by Da-eum’s courage, Jeha becomes more deeply immersed in the film.
Episode 5
Da-eum experiences a medical emergency at the hospital but returns to the set. Watching her, Jeha feels a special emotion toward her. Original cast members Kim Jin-yeo and Kim Hyun-chul visit the set and offer advice. Da-eum gains new inspiration for her performance after meeting the original “White Love” heroine. Chae Seo-young confronts her own wounds amid competition with Da-eum. For the first time since his father’s death, Jeha realizes he truly loves making films.
Episode 6
As filming enters its latter half, Da-eum’s illness becomes more severe. Jeha becomes more absorbed in her acting, and their relationship grows closer. Chae Seo-young starts to be recognized for her supporting role. Producer Boo Seung-won struggles with investment issues but is moved by Jeha and Da-eum’s passion and spares no support. Da-eum expresses her wish to survive until filming ends, and Jeha does his best to make that wish come true.
Episode 7
Da-eum’s health deteriorates rapidly, and tension fills the set. Jeha hides her condition and pushes forward with filming, deepening conflicts with the staff. Chae Seo-young begins to sincerely support Da-eum, and the two share their wounds. The production team is divided over how to end the remake of “White Love.” Jeha accepts Da-eum’s reality and decides to create a new ending for the film with her.
Episode 8
As filming nears its end, Da-eum gives her all in her final performances. Jeha and Da-eum pull an all-nighter on set, confirming their feelings for each other. Chae Seo-young, moved by Da-eum’s passion, volunteers for a role beyond that of a supporting actress. Boo Seung-won focuses on final preparations for film festival submission. Da-eum prepares to say her last goodbyes to family, friends, and colleagues. Jeha cannot hold back tears during the final scene with Da-eum.
Episode 9
The final shoot for “White Love” is completed. Da-eum leaves the set for the hospital. Jeha feels her absence deeply and is engulfed in a sense of loss. Chae Seo-young supports Da-eum’s acting career and resolves to take on new challenges herself. The production team reflects on the finished film. Through Da-eum’s message, Jeha reconsiders the meaning of life and art. Da-eum spends quiet time with her family, saying she does not regret her choices.
Episode 10
“White Love” is unveiled at a preview screening. The audience is deeply moved by Da-eum’s performance. During the stage greeting, Jeha mentions Da-eum and is moved to tears. Chae Seo-young regains her pride as a supporting actress and receives new project offers. Boo Seung-won is relieved by the film’s success and comforts Da-eum’s family. Jeha recalls memories with Da-eum, cherishing the traces she left behind. Da-eum smiles upon hearing of the film’s success from her hospital bed.
Episode 11
The film is invited to international film festivals and receives great attention. Jeha feels Da-eum’s absence and treasures the time they spent together. Chae Seo-young makes a comeback as a lead in a new project. Boo Seung-won reflects on the meaning of film production and attends the festival with Da-eum’s family. Jeha reads a letter left by Da-eum, accepting the changes she brought to his life. Da-eum spends her last moments with her family and quietly passes away.
Kdrama Our Movie Ending
Episode 12
In the final episode, Jeha remembers Da-eum at her funeral. “White Love” receives acclaim both domestically and internationally, and Da-eum’s performance inspires many. Chae Seo-young, Boo Seung-won, and the production team each prepare for new beginnings in their own ways. Jeha recalls Da-eum’s lines and smile, vowing to continue moving audiences through film. In the last scene, Jeha stands in an empty set, missing Da-eum, and smiles as if hearing her voice in a hallucination.
Kdrama Our Movie Review
In the final episodes, Je-ha and Da-eum complete their film and find closure in their personal journeys. Je-ha rediscovers his passion for directing, while Da-eum embraces the present moment and the love she has found. The drama ends with a sense of hope and renewal, as the characters look forward to new beginnings.
The cast and crew held regular film screenings and workshops to deepen their understanding of their characters and the filmmaking process. Namkoong Min and Jeon Yeo-been’s off-screen friendship and playful banter were a highlight of the production, with many fans commenting on their natural chemistry. The drama’s OST features a mix of original compositions and reinterpretations of classic film scores, adding to the nostalgic and emotional atmosphere of the series.
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