Taming Tammy, as the name may suggest, is an adaptation of Shakespeare's Taming of the Shrew. However, it's not only a modernization, but also has a twist; the role of Bianca, the younger sister, is now a gay younger brother, Tristan (Ryan Kennedy). Tammy (Sarah-Jane Redmond), the "shrew" is a very feminist sex toy salesperson who seems to scare every man who crosses her path.

The world strongest man learns how to embrace his mental health challenges by confronting his inner demons and dealing with his biggest failure to date which ultimately changes his life.

Da-hye and Do-min are newlyweds for the first year, but the wife is always unsatisfied due to her husband's impotence. They tried everything, but all failed. But one day, the appearance of the man next door to her changed everything. When the man next door accidentally touches the wife, her husband feels an excitement he has never experienced before.

Also known as "The Love Song of Ron Withers." Ron, a man numb to his life, discovers a French Film entitled "Girls. Girls. Girls!" that fuels him to search for his own destiny.

Min-sang and Yoo-ra is already married for two years. Min-sang lives with his wife Yoo-ra and her sister Yoo-mi. Min-sang used to live alone because his parents died early, and Yoo-ra lived alone with her younger sister after their parents died in an accident. Because of this mutual understanding, when they were introduced to each other through a dating agency, they became attracted to each other, and they even got married... I'm starting to feel more and more like a woman.

Scene 35 can best be described as the point in which the muck hits the fan. It's a scene with unbridled chaos involving CG effects, creature models, stunts, coordination, dramatic character portrayals ... just about anything that could possibly go wrong in a scene. This feature shows how it came to be, how Darabont infused some last-minute ideas into its assembly, and how it wedged in as one of the stronger parts of The Mist.