"It is better to give than to receive," she thinks, reminding herself of her Catholic school's motto, so she 'borrows' money from the boy's uncle's account to pay him through college. Instead she goes with him to cheap hotel room and, perhaps for the first time in her life, takes something she wants.Įverything else seems to spiral from there, but the film's gentle pacing and Rika's generally conscientious nature remind us that in fact she is making a series of calculated decisions and there is never no other choice. She could confront him, this boy half her age. Just how much sacrifice do her bosses expect from her? As it happens, she's rescued by the appearance of the client's nephew (Sôsuke Ikematsu), but later she realises he's following her on the underground. We meet her first in the home of an older client whose questions get very personal, creating an intense sense of threat. She's quiet, demure, respectably dressed, even vulnerable around her clients. Rika (Rie Miyazawa) is not the sort of person you'd associate with criminality. It would seem such a little thing to borrow a bit of the bank's money and pay it back later. Imagine how much stranger that is when you are - in a largely cash-based culture - actually handling their cash, carrying it between their homes and the bank, perhaps stopping off at the shops along the way and having to poke around in your wallet for a few coins to cover the cost of your purchases. The Korean remake, “Paper Moon,” will begin production this year.If you've ever worked in the service industry, you've probably experienced that odd sense of dislocation when looking after customers who are, for no clear reason, much better off than you - to the point where they seem completely unaware of issues like making the rent which dominate your life. However, she unknowingly steals money from VIP customers, which changes her entire life. She gradually regained her confidence as she began working as a contractor for a bank. Kim Seo-Hyung plays Yoo Yi-Hwa, a stay-at-home mom who has to deal with her husband’s ignorance. The title of the Japanese drama was “ Pale Moon.” The lead character in this Japanese drama was played by Rie Miyazawa, who won six Japan Academy Film Prizes. In Japan, “Paper Moon” was made into a film and a drama, and it received positive reviews. The drama “Paper Moon” by KT Seezen is based on Mitsuyo Kakuta’s Japanese novel, “ Pale Moon,” which tells the story of a woman who steals money from a customer while working as a contractor in a bank. Kim Seo-Hyung has been cast as the lead in the upcoming drama “ Paper Moon (literal title).” Kim Seo-Hyung is best known for her role in the film “ Sky Castle.” She recently signed on to play the female lead in a novel-based drama, “ It Might Be A Little Spicy Today.”
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