Synopsis

Cast & Crew

Episodes

Reviews (4)

In the serene countryside of Hwacheon, a quiet sheep ranch becomes a sanctuary for Jin Woo and his young daughter Seol. They've built a peaceful life with the ranch owner's family, but the arrival of Jin Woo's old friend Hyun Min stirs the calm surface. As their deep bond unfolds, the film quietly examines the courage it takes to love openly in a world that often demands silence. With stunning cinematography and understated performances, *A Distant Place* is a gentle, soulful exploration of chosen family, self-acceptance, and the poignant question of where – and with whom – we truly belong.

Park Hye Jung

Cast

Lee Sang Hyuk

Cast

Yang Jung Hoon

Cast

Jang Woo Jin

Cast

Heo Seung

Cast

Song Hyun Young

Cast

Park Eun Sung

Cast

Lee Jung Moon

Cast

Park Chul Hoon

Cast

Lee Joo Suk

Cast

Park Kun Young

Cast

Park Soo Yeon

Cast

Episode data is coming soon.

7.0

out of 10

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logical_viewer

March 2024

6/10

I appreciate the attempt at subtlety, but the pacing is glacial and the first half feels like a nature documentary with no plot. The emotional beats are too vague for me to connect with, and the open ending left me more frustrated than moved. Acting is fine, but a film needs to earn its runtime.

soft_heart_bl

July 2024

9/10

This film broke me in the most beautiful way. The love between Jin Woo and Hyun Min is so quietly powerful—no grand gestures, just two people trying to hold on in a world that doesn't want them. I cried at the car scene and the ending stayed with me for days. A masterpiece of understated romance.

lens_and_light

November 2023

10/10

Every frame is a painting. The director uses the Korean countryside like a silent character—the misty mornings, the grazing sheep, the quiet snow. The long takes make you breathe with the characters. This is visual storytelling at its finest. A feast for anyone who loves cinematic craft.

queer_lens

May 2024

8/10

As a queer person, I found this film's depiction of internalized homophobia painfully accurate. It doesn't shy away from showing how fear can damage the people we love most. The argument scene is a raw look at how societal pressure poisons relationships. A necessary, if difficult, watch for anyone wanting to understand the cost of hiding.