The male radio presenter Dong-hyun and the female TV home shopping phone operator Soo-hyun are both lonely. While Dong-hyun is focused on getting back to his ex-girl-friend Young-hae who has sent him a special LP, Soo-hyun is crazy for her friend's boy-friend. Via Internet and music Soo-hyun and Dong-hyun get together in a special way.

A self-satisfied, upper-middle-class husband discovers that his marital infidelities have caused him to contract AIDS.

Singer and actor Ga-hyeon recently left his agency and is now a freelancer with only Seo-hee in charge of his costume. Seo-hee accidentally films Ga-hyeon's drug scene and hands it over to the entertainment information channel. As a result, Ga-hyeon gives up all her activities and hides.

Tae-gyoo secretly admires Eun-jae, the beautiful team leader in the same office, but he likes Eun-jae only in his heart because he is already in a relationship with Hye-yeong as a live-in couple. Tae-gyoo who was working with Eun-jae through video chat while working from home, is surprised to see Eun-jae, a computer illiterate, masturbate by calling his name while turning on video chat. The next day, Tae-gyoo secretly peeks at the scene where Eun-jae is dating her husband through a video chat screen, and is angry to learn that her girlfriend Hye-yeong cheated on Eun-jae's husband.

Contact—so tactile, so evocative of the touch of one person on another, physically and emotionally. Trace—a way to get back to an earlier point and a reckoning with the remains of that initial encounter. Filmmaker Lynne Sachs has saved every business card anyone has ever given her. After 40 years of collecting, she recognizes their mnemonic powers. With 600 cards in her grasp, Sachs contemplates the impact of these haptic exchanges. In both real and imagined ways, her essay teases apart their vivid resonances, entwining emotional memory with geopolitical history through visual abstraction, music, and a poet’s sense of introspection.

Following a failed engagement, Lou discovers she has a talent for writing other people’s wedding vows. Word spreads across Chicago’s wedding scene and Lou’s services are in high demand. She even has a new admirer in Dash. But everything changes when she’s asked to write vows for Olivia, who’s marrying Warren, Lou’s old college flame.

Body Language is an American game show produced by Mark Goodson Productions. The show aired on CBS from June 4, 1984 until January 3, 1986, and was hosted by Tom Kennedy. Johnny Olson announced until his death in October 1985; Gene Wood and Bob Hilton shared the announcing duties afterward, and had substituted on occasion before that.The show pitted two teams against each other, each consisting of a contestant and a celebrity guest. The gameplay centered around the party game charades, in the same vein as the earlier Goodson program Showoffs, but contestants also had to solve word puzzles to win money, making Body Language a cross between Showoffs and Password Plus.

A woman who excels at reading body language realizes that something is deeply wrong during a quiet night at home, turning a peaceful night into a terrifying fight for her own survival.

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