Synopsis

Cast & Crew

Episodes

Reviews (5)

A groundbreaking milestone in Korean queer cinema, 'No Regret' (2006) is a raw, unflinching exploration of forbidden love and class struggle. Su-min, an orphan forced to leave his childhood home, arrives in Seoul with dreams of studying design but is soon crushed by financial hardship. Desperate, he takes a job at a gay host bar, entering a world of transactional intimacy. There he encounters Jae-min, a wealthy, closeted man who becomes instantly infatuated. Their connection transcends the transactional, evolving into an intense, obsessive love that defies societal norms. But their relationship is a powder keg: Jae-min's family pressures him into an arranged marriage, while Su-min's pride and past trauma make him resistant to vulnerability. Directed with a raw, indie sensibility, the film uses shadowy cinematography and sparse dialogue to convey deep emotion. More than a romance, it's a visceral portrait of survival, self-destruction, and the desperate lengths people go to for love. Prepare for a rollercoaster of passion, violence, and a controversial ending that still sparks debate today.

Lee Byeong Hun

Cast

Leesong Hee Il

Cast

Kim Nam Gil

Cast

Lee Young Hoon

Cast

Kim Jung Hwa

Cast

Kim Dong Wook

Cast

Park Mi Hyun

Cast

Min Bok Gi

Cast

Lee Seung Chul

Cast

Jung Seung Kil

Cast

Park Ki Woong

Cast

Lee Won

Cast

Episode data is coming soon.

6.7

out of 10

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bl_obsessed_94

Oct 12, 2024

9/10

I can't believe I slept on this for so long! Jae-min and Su-min's chemistry is absolutely electric. Every glance, every touch — I felt it in my bones. The whispered love scene is one of the most intimate things I've ever seen. Yes, it's messy and tragic, but that's what real love feels like sometimes. No regrets at all.

film_grouch

Feb 8, 2025

6/10

The acting saves this from being a total mess, but the screenplay is a trainwreck. The obsession makes no sense — we barely see them connect before Jae-min is ready to die for Su-min. The dialogue is wooden, and the editing jumps around like a broken record. I get why people love the rawness, but as a cohesive story, it fails.

light_and_shadow_fan

Mar 14, 2024

8/10

Visually, this film is a feast. The director uses light and shadow like a painter — Su-min's world is all dim, suffocating greys, while Jae-min's wealth is bathed in cold, sterile blues. The handheld camera work during the climax made my heart race. Even the awkward cuts felt deliberate, mirroring the characters' fractured minds. A masterclass in mood.

ethical_eye

Sep 21, 2023

7/10

I appreciate the film's bravery in showing gay intimacy in 2006 Korea, but the power dynamics are deeply troubling. Su-min is a sex worker coerced by financial desperation, and Jae-min's 'pursuit' borders on stalking. The ending — with that public grope — is either a radical reclaiming of desire or a baffling dismissal of consent. It's a hard watch that forces you to question the ethics of obsession.

melody_miner

Jan 5, 2025

7/10

The soundtrack is minimal — a few piano notes, some ambient noise — and frankly, the silence is more powerful than any song. But the one track that plays during the grave scene? Haunting. I wish they'd released an OST because that instrumental piece deserves to be heard on its own. The lack of music in many scenes forces you to sit with the actors' raw emotions.