One day, Eun-Soo, a librarian, sees Jun-Oh tearing off a certain page of several books and accuses him of vandalism. Soon, she discovers that there's a complex story behind his actions. It occurs that Jun-Oh's girlfriend, who was a bibliophile and checked out books regularly at the library, had suddenly left him with only a mysterious note that says "Look up page 198". Because of the strange note, Jun-Oh goes to the same library and tears out page 198 from every book he comes in touch. Seeing Jun-Oh's despair for not knowing why the woman he loved had left him, Eun-Soo starts to help him find the hidden message on page 198.

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  Lee Dong Wook (Jun Oh)

  Main Role

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  . Eugene (Cho Eun Su)

  Main Role

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  Lee Jae Yong (cameo)

  Guest Role

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  Yu Da In (cameo)

  Guest Role

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  Ko Su Hee (Miss Paeng (calligraphy instructor))

  Unknown Role

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  Jo Deok Hyeon (Unknown)

  Unknown Role

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• Mar 15, 2012 1 of 1 episodes seen

  IndubitableInk
  4 of 4 people found this review helpful
  Other reviews by this user
  • Overall  9
  • Story  8
  • Acting/Cast  9
  • Music  9
  • Rewatch Value  8

  Very few movies can stir my emotions almost to the point of tears. This is one of them. It charmed me from the start and left me feeling that I had spent two hours very well.
  
  The story is elegant and touching, and while some might say it is slow, I think it is well paced: it shows a window of time, a week or so, in the main characters' lives, and that is reflected in the progression of the movie.
  
  Though by no means a sad movie, it has many poignant moments, and is, I feel, the better for them. Through the tragedies and heartache, you experience the depths of the characters' emotions, you glimpse the reasons behind their subtle reactions and realize what impels them.
  
  The leads are natural and unaffected, their emotions and expression genuine. Hesitant smiles, miffed expressions, anguish, slow tears, pensive frowns, playful smirks, gentle laughter — they do not feel acted but instinctive and sincere.
  
  The music is perfect for the movie in tone, pace, and content. Indeed, it is one of the first things I liked about the movie. It beautifully captures the emotions within the movie, translating them in the exquisite way that only classical instruments can. Stringed instruments, particularly the violin and the piano, both which convey an extraordinary range of emotion, are used to great effect.
  
  The movie does not try to explain or justify itself, preferring to let the story work its own magic. Consequently, there are a few loose ends, but that only lends to its charm. Real life always has loose ends, it never ties up neatly, and there is never a dramatic 'The End' splashed across an end screen while happy music plays quietly in the background. Life flows on, a million stories running concurrently. This movie reflects that: its ending is more like the end of a first chapter, a beginning rather than a conclusion. read more

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• Feb 18, 2012 1 of 1 episodes seen

  DramaAnimeAddict
  1 of 3 people found this review helpful
  Other reviews by this user
  • Overall  8
  • Story  9
  • Acting/Cast  9
  • Music  7
  • Rewatch Value  1

  This movie was "nice" as in it was like a cute movie where the viewer like what they saw but is not satisfied. I liked the story and acting was awesome with Eugene and Dong Wook. I do not tend to rewatch this type of movie it is more of a one time thing where I feel like watching this type of movie. I feel many people will like it since it has a sort of heart warming story and involves a little mystery.

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  The Recipe

  Both of these films have an ethereal quality to them. They are both beautifully shot and include a little mystery. Both are quiet films...good for a rainy day and both star Lee Dong Wook.

  reportRecommended by Jeaniessi