The Korean film "Repeated Memories" showcases Jong-in's efforts as a "son" in caring for Rahim, through which Jong-in senses the delicate connections within the parent-child relationship and gains a deeper understanding and feeling towards family. The parent-child relationship is a profound emotional bond that transcends the limitations of time and space, tightly binding parents and children together. This emotional connection is not solely based on blood ties; rather, it is gradually cultivated through daily interactions, care, and love.

This film profoundly depicts the complex and subtle emotional ties between children and parents. It serves not only as a profound reminder of the meaning of life but also as a deep reflection on the intimate yet often one-sided parent-child relationships under the banner of "family."

Film introduction:

Jong is a student studying in Uzbekistan who takes a part-time job as a babysitter to make a living. One day, he receives a call from his friend Ha-yeong. "I have a job for you. It's to accompany a terminally ill elderly person for dinner as their son, for $100 a day. I'll send you some details." Jong decides to join Rahim for dinner for the money. During their dinners together, Jong not only carefully assists Rahim with eating but also re-experiences the intimacy and warmth of being with his own family in this companionship. This experience not only provides him with financial assistance but also deeply touches his heart, giving him a whole new understanding of "family" as a social unit that is both full of warmth and often complex.