"I Love You, I Don't Love You" depicts a couple who have been married for 5 years. The couple invokes hide and seek games heading towards their break up.

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  Hyun Bin (Man)

  Main Role

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  Lim Su Jeong (Woman)

  Main Role

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  Ha Jeong Woo (cameo)

  Guest Role

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  Kim Joong Ki (Unknown)

  Unknown Role

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• Jun 4, 2011 1 of 1 episodes seen

  Jeaniessi
  10 of 11 people found this review helpful
  Other reviews by this user
  • Overall  3
  • Story  3
  • Acting/Cast  9
  • Music  3
  • Rewatch Value  1

  Rita's view hits the nail on the head but I wanted to add some thougts.
  
  The lighting, the constant rain and even the angles of the house all lent themselves to the mood of the film. Which I thought was a clever technique. The acting in the film was very good. Hyun Bin may be gorgeous but time and time again he has proven he's got serious skills. I don't watch him because he's cute anymore. I watch him because I know I am going to be watching a really great actor.
  
  Having said that: This film is shot in a really quiet way. In one shot in particular you just see the woman sitting on a chair, smoking a cig for a good minute or so. There were times when I thought the director was building upon the silence. Using the rain and the dark and the two character's obvious silences toward an end of some kind.
  
  With the woman I felt frustration and guilt. From him I could feel sadness and quiet hopeless acceptance. Sometimes it felt that they were using their silence to punish eachother. I was waiting for some kind of breakthrough. For some of this emotion to surface. This was not to be... I felt like this movie ended in the middle of a sentance and now we don't know what anyone involved was even trying to say.
  
  It's like going to an abstact art exhibit at looking at a painting of a single huge black dot on a white canvas and thinking..."Why?" and "I hope the artist didn't get paid for this" and "Yeah, I did one just like that in kindergarten." Sometimes when you try to be to artsy, clever and minimalist...you fail big time. read more

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• May 31, 2011 1 of 1 episodes seen

  amrita828
  9 of 11 people found this review helpful
  Other reviews by this user
  • Overall  7
  • Story  7
  • Acting/Cast  9
  • Music  1
  • Rewatch Value  6

  Stay away from this movie if you look for something happening, for romance or for passion. Nothing happens, at least nothing in the eye of the viewer, while everything takes place in the world of the characters.
  
  
  
  I knew that Come Rain, Come Shine was an essay movie and I watched it knowing it. I was reminded of some French nouvelle vague film, full of silences and broken dialogues.
  
  It's a slow, sedate film, where emotions are expressed via immobility, instead of events. I read the film didn't get a good reception at the Berlin Film Festival, but then again, I've learnt never to base my judgment on European film festivals, unless I want to end up watching a movie by some unknown Uzbek director with 20 minutes shoot of a solitary ant walking on a roof.
  
  I'm not joking, the movie really exists.
  
  
  
  The acting is awesome. I could say that Hyun Bin is his usual gorgeous self, but in this case it would be a very shallow statement, mostly because for a good portion of the movie the only thing one gets to see of him is his silhouette in half darkness. But he's got the chance to use one of his best traits in terms of acting: showing feelings with the mere twitching of the lips, the raising of an eyebrow or a tilt of his head.
  
  Im Su Jung is just as expressive, her mood highlighted by an excessive thinness and pallor which make her look like a fragile doll. Her character is the "guilty" party, and yet one can't help feeling for her frustration in front of her husband's wall of infuriating politeness.
  
  
  
  I would have given the music a 0 if the option were available, for the simple reason that... there is NO music. One may object that the absence of sound is more deafening than anything else, which is certainly true about this movie, but doesn't make rating the music any more possible.
  
  
  
  Given the premises, I think you will understand why the re-watch value is pretty low. Personally, I was oddly captivated by this movie, possibly because it came after an interesting debate on this same site about marriage and its expiry-date. But I'm not sure I'm ready to recommend this film to anyone, unless you're a Hyun Bin's fan like me and while watching fantazise about having him frolicking in YOUR kitchen, instead of the stage one.
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  Waiting in the Dark

  In both movies, the story between the main leads develops mostly without words. Although in Waiting in the Dark they come to understand each other and become in sync while in Come rain, Come Shine their feelings are expressed without dialogue and they reach the viewer rather than each other, both movies express love on a sensory, unspoken level.

  reportRecommended by Rian
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  A Millionaire's First Love

  Both have the same male main lead and both were love story.

  reportRecommended by xeenatheprincesswarrior