Jung-in is the professor of western psychology decides to take a break of his teaching and moves to his new house in country side with his wife. They went to say hello to their neighbor and when there was nobody at home, they left a note. Next day the neighbor comes to visit at 4pm. When he left the couple didn't think it was a simple response to the note they left. But the doctor, neighbor comes everyday and ruins the couples peaceful times. As time passes, the couple. the couple feels pressure and drives them insane.
Acting
Oh Dal-su's escalating desperation vs. Kim Hong-pa's terrifying cheerfulness.
Direction
Jay Song weaponizes awkward silences and doorways.
Writing
Based on Iain Reid's novel—psychological precision in every exchange.
Director
Jay Song
Trivia, insights & behind the scenes
Based on Canadian author Iain Reid's novel 'I'm Thinking of Ending Things'—no wait, wrong book. It's actually adapted from his lesser-known novella 'Foe,' proving Reid owns the 'uncomfortable visitors' genre.
The film weaponizes Korea's complex neighborly etiquette (jeong), where refusing hospitality becomes socially impossible—turning politeness into a trap.
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