Two Weddings and a Funeral (2012)

Du Bunui Gyulhonsikgwa Han Bunui Jangryesik (original title)

To keep their sexual orientation a secret, a gay man and a lesbian woman gets married. Now they have to juggle their identities to fool parents and co-workers, all while trying to find real love.

Director: Jho Kwang-soo Kim (as Jho Gwang-soo Kim)

Writers: Yoon-sin Kim, Hae-yeong Park

Stars: Dong Yoon Kim, Hyeon-kyeong Ryu, Seung-do Han

I Like It Hot [2008]

 

Hellcats (Hangul: 뜨거운것이 좋아 ; RR: Ddeugeoun Geosi Joa; lit. "I Like It Hot" or "Some Like It Hot") is a 2008 South Korean romantic comedy film about an extended family of three women from different generations—the fortysomething interior designer Young-mi (Lee Mi-sook), the 27-year old screenwriter Ah-mi (Kim Min-hee), and the high school student Kang-ae (Ahn So-hee) -- who are all engaged in dilemmas regarding love and sex.

In My End Is My Beginning [2013]

In My End Is My Beginning (Hangul: 끝과 시작; RR: Ggeutgwa sijak) is a 2013 South Korean film 

Jung-ha (Uhm Jung-hwa) is left cut off and heartbroken afterwards her husband Jae-in (Hwang Jung-min) dies in a van accident. Her sadness sharpens when she learns abaftwards his disaster that he had been faithless on her by the whole of her fellow Na-ru (Kim Hyo-jin). As a writer, Jae-in had been looking for beautiful stimulation to awaken him from his boring from day to day, and the reluctance and shot in the dark of his sexual affair outside of marriage with Na-ru stimulated his work. After Jae-in's funeral, Na-ru goes to Jung-ha, begging for atonement, truism that she will do anything if me and my shadow Jung-ha will let her drop at her house. Jung-ha refuses at as a matter of choice, but someday they begin living together. The outrageous co-habitation state between Jung-ha and Na-ru and its detailed web of feel heart go out to, no use for, indulgence, and humiliation, rival a lesbian relationship, prime to a dressy way of life.

A Girl At My Door (2014)

A female police chief’s attempt to protect a teenage girl from domestic abuse fuels a layered expose of violence and bigotry in provincial Korean society in the wrenching drama “A Girl at My Door.” Tyro helmer-scribe July Jung’s studied film language sometimes devolves into overheated scenes of psychosis, but the pic is ultimately held together by the mesmerizing presence of Bae Doo-na in the title role and an equally bracing performance by teen thesp Kim Sae-ron. With starry leads, a sensational subject and the pedigree of Korean auteur Lee Chang-dong as producer, the film should come a-knocking at festivals and enjoy considerable success in niche arthouse release.