| Love, So Divine | |||||||||||||
| Director: | Heo In-moo | ||||||||||||
| Starring: | Kwon Sang-woo Ha Ji-won Kim In-kwon | ||||||||||||
| Cinematography: | Kim Jae-ho | ||||||||||||
| Editing: | Kim Sun-mi | ||||||||||||
| Distributor: | Korea Pictures | ||||||||||||
| Runtime: | 105 minutes | ||||||||||||
| Country: | South Korea | ||||||||||||
| Language: | Korean | ||||||||||||
| Native Name: |
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Love, So Divine is a 2004 South Korean romantic comedy film starring Kwon Sang-woo and Ha Ji-won, and the directorial debut of Heo In-moo.[1] Released in Korea on August 6, 2004, the film sold over 1,242,476 tickets nationwide.[2]
After getting into trouble at their seminary, seminarians Gyu-shik and Seon-dal are sent into the country for a month of service under the elderly Father Nam. Upon their arrival, Gyu-shik meets Father Nam's niece, Bong-hee, who has flown across from the United States to see her boyfriend. However, when her boyfriend ends their relationship, Bong-hee finds herself stranded at her uncle's church with nowhere else to go. At first she and Gyu-shik struggle to get along, but eventually they become attracted to one another, and Gyu-shik is forced to question his commitment to the priesthood.