In Our Movie Episode 4 aired on June 21. The story got deeper and more personal. In this episode, viewers saw more of Jeha’s (Namgoong Min) hidden truth and Da-eum’s (Jeon Yeo-been) fragile heart. Both opened up. But not in a dramatic way—more like two people trying to breathe honestly.
Jeha told Da-eum he knew one of her secrets. Then asked if she could keep one of his. It was quiet. Not forced. Just a soft moment. Da-eum asked what kind of secret he meant. Jeha said the script for White Love, written by director Lee Doo-young, didn’t feel like his work. Something was off.
He looked confused and upset. He said he didn’t even understand what he was feeling. “I feel ashamed, angry. That’s why I want to make this movie. I want to find the real writer. I want people to know,” he explained. It wasn’t a speech. He just sounded tired. But also driven.
Da-eum listened quietly. Then told him that the human brain reacts to heartbreak the same way it reacts to real pain. “Please eat today,” she said gently. There was no big music. No drama. Just two people talking like real people do.
The Blurring of Love and Reality
Later in the episode, Da-eum talked to her dad. Her real thoughts came out. She told him she was nervous but excited for the White Love script reading. But there was more under the surface. She suddenly said, “I love it so much. It hurts.” Her dad, Lee Jung-hyo (played by Kwon Hae-hyo), wasn’t happy. He shouted back, “You know it’s dangerous, right? Then why do it?” His voice cracked. He was scared for her.
She told him she was scared, too. Da-eum didn’t hide it. She said she was afraid of having a panic attack again, especially in front of everyone. “What if I ruin everything again? What if I ruin myself?” she asked. Her words were raw and real.
Her dad snapped back. “You don’t treat your life like it matters,” he said. “What father can watch his daughter walk into danger like this?” He wasn’t cold. Just desperate. Da-eum answered quietly. “I feel like I’m dying. But you keep pretending I’m fine. Do you know how painful and anxious that makes me?” Her voice shook. It wasn’t drama. It was pain. Simple and real.
A Quiet Exploration of Deep Themes
Later, Da-eum had a serious talk with Jeha again. This time it was about the script. She questioned a scene where the main character Gyuwon didn’t seem to react to her pain. “I don’t understand. Gyuwon is suffering more from being left than from being sick. But here, the script says she doesn’t care much. It doesn’t make sense,” she said.
Jeha explained his idea. He said there’s no reason Gyuwon should love Hyunsang anymore. “He made promises like he’d always be there. But he left her. She was sick. She was alone. There’s no love left to hold onto,” he said clearly.
Da-eum didn’t agree. “It doesn’t feel real. It just feels cold and cruel,” she replied. She reminded Jeha that he once said realism mattered most in this movie. “Is this what real looks like to you?” she asked.
Jeha stood firm. “Even though this movie looks like a romance on the surface, love is the least important part,” he answered. His words weren’t dramatic. They were honest. This wasn’t a love story in the usual way. The long conversation wasn’t about just a scene in a movie. It was about how each of them sees pain, about what feels real and what doesn’t. And most of all, how they both carry scars they don’t know how to explain.
Conclusion
This episode of Our Movie didn’t try to entertain with big events. Instead, it showed how hard it is for people to speak truthfully, how silence can say more than shouting, how people can be broken but still want to fix something, even if it’s just a film. The story continues to explore heavy themes through quiet moments. There are no easy answers. But every line feels lived-in. The characters aren’t perfect. That’s what makes them feel real.
The drama Our Movie is shaping up to be more than just another SBS weekend series. It’s quietly peeling back its characters. Episode 4 gave the clearest look so far at how deep the emotional damage runs. Jeha’s mission to uncover the truth behind White Love is just getting started. And Da-eum’s past trauma seems far from over.
Our Movie episode 4 is more than just a breakdown. It’s about why these moments matter. This drama doesn’t scream for attention. It speaks like someone finally letting out what they’ve held inside too long. No big twist. No hero moment. Just messy feelings told through small words. The kind we all say when we’re not trying to impress anyone.
Kavita Mishra is a dynamic writer and passionate Korean entertainment enthusiast, combining her love for K-pop and K-drama with a flair for storytelling. With a keen eye for the latest trends, Kavita crafts articles that capture the pulse of K-pop idols, chart-topping hits, and the most buzz-worthy dramas taking over screens worldwide.
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