Synopsis

Cast & Crew

Episodes

Reviews (4)

In the cozy warmth of his favorite late-night café, Jong In (Yoo Kyung Seon) finds his quiet routine disrupted by a series of anonymous poems left at his table. Each verse is tender, personal, and clearly from someone who knows him well. Determined to uncover the identity of his secret admirer, Jong In becomes a charming detective, observing and interacting with the café’s three distinct baristas: a mysterious female barista with an enigmatic smile, a shy male barista lost in daydreams, and a bubbly latecomer who seems to know more than she lets on. As he sifts through clues and stolen glances, Jong In must confront his own heart — and the possibility that love might come from the most unexpected direction. This sweet, 17-minute South Korean short film blends mystery with gentle romance, celebrating the thrill of being pursued and the courage it takes to look beyond appearances. With soft lighting, a soothing café ambiance, and a bisexual lead who considers both men and women as potential love interests, *One Last Order* is a feel-good, inclusive gem that proves great things come in small packages.

Gustavo Kawashita

Cast

Yoo Kyung Seon

Cast

Shim Min Ki

Cast

Lee Seul Gi

Cast

Angelica Moreno

Cast

Mystery

Cast

Short Film

Cast

Episode data is coming soon.

7.0

out of 10

680

510

1190

1020

408

poetry_sipper

June 2025

10/10

I absolutely adored this! The poems, the way Jong In considered both male and female baristas, the process of elimination – everything was so cute and fluffy. Yoo Kyung Seon is incredibly charming, and the final scene had me grinning like an idiot. Perfect 17-minute escape!

bl_analyst_99

Aug 15, 2025

7/10

What I appreciate most is how naturally the film puts same-sex and opposite-sex attraction on equal footing – no fanfare, just normalcy. That's a powerful message for a short film. The shaky camera was a minor distraction, but the storytelling intention more than makes up for it.

softgaze_cinephile

Mar 22, 2025

8/10

The soft romantic lighting and late-night café atmosphere are gorgeous – you can feel the warmth in every frame. Yes, the camera wobbles a bit and some shots are blurry, but considering it's a student film, they did a fantastic job with limited gear. The music and mood carry you through effortlessly.

plot_first_critic

Jan 10, 2026

4/10

I get what they were going for, but the 'mystery' felt too obvious from the start. The main character doesn't seem surprised when the reveal happens, so there's no tension. It's a nice slice-of-life vignette, but nothing special – very mundane and forgettable for me.