Leveraging his ability to withstand pain, a young man trains to follow in the footsteps of his martial arts hero.

In the early 1950s, a woman faces an impossible dilemma during a visit to see her husband in a tuberculosis sanatorium. Based on a short story by the iconic author Richard Yates (Revolutionary Road).

Lee Roo-Ri tries to get a job at big company, but she gives up. She doesn't have a good relationship with her strict father. Lee Roo-Ri decides to travel to a foreign country to get away. There, she meets Jung Tae-Yang who goes by the YOLO motto. He wanders around the world and places priority on his happiness, but he also carries an emotional wound.

Yang Da Qi is on a quest to find investors to realize his dream of having his own coffee maker business. He also has a live stream about financial management. As a YouTuber, he puts forth a bright façade. Zhou Yong Qing works as a manager in the creditor’s rights branch at a bank. She is devoted to her work and often works overtime. She also has a side job as a food delivery worker on holidays. In order to buy a house for her mom, she devotes every moment to work, giving up any chance at leisure or relaxation. Ah Liang is very kind-hearted. He struggled to make a living for years but finally started his own business, got married and had children. It seems like his life is going smoothly until he makes the sudden decision to end his own life, leaving his family and friends perplexed. Da Qi, Yong Qing, and Ah Liang were good friends in high school. They agreed to achieve their own goals once they grew up, but they never expected their next meeting to be at Ah Liang’s funeral.

Ralph Winston has never cried; not when he was a baby, not when his heart was crushed by his high school sweetheart, not even when he first saw Steven Spielberg's E.T. So when his father dies, Ralph - age 32 - decides to embark upon a true emotional journey with hopes to shed his first tear before the funeral - and before it's not too late.

Growing up poor in Madras, India, Srinivasa Ramanujan Iyengar earns admittance to Cambridge University during WWI, where he becomes a pioneer in mathematical theories with the guidance of his professor, G.H. Hardy.