Legend holds that 30 years ago, a suburban town was terrorized by the spirit of a woman whose horrid face had been grotesquely disfigured. Roaming the streets wearing a long coat and carrying large scissors, the spirit would approach her young victims and, while removing the mask, ask if she was pretty. The victim’s response would almost always lead to their violent death.
A young man moves from the countryside to Tokyo, while experiencing hardships and happiness, in his pursuit to become a comics artist.
Jun, a Japanese freelance reporter, discovers hidden gem of Korean traditional bakery "Moran-dang" by chance in the middle of the city of Seoul, while covering stories of the city. Moran-dang takes him back to his memory of childhood and urges him to stay there for more stories. One day, Moran-dang is vandalized by construction villains in town who maliciously try to take the spot of the bakery and the owner and chef, Sang-woo, gets his hands injured. When Moran-dang is in danger of closing, little brother Sang-hyuk returns home after drifting apart. As Jun inspires Sang-hyuk to restore his family tie and the secret recipes, Sang-hyuk and Jun are connected in friendship to save Moran-dang.
At the beginning of democracy in Mongolia, everyone was trying to make a living by trading and improving their lives. However, boxing coach H. Magvan and famous volleyball player Ts. Tumendelger decided to develop and popularize baseball. At this time, Japanese baseball coach Sekino Mototo arrived and taught the Mongolians the sport of baseball that no one knew. Thus, the film vividly depicts the process of preparing the team formed by Sekino Mototo to participate in the first AFC Championship and the moments of victory and defeat of the athlete.
A film adaptation of Warren Adler’s family drama "The Serpent's Bite".
