"It Becomes Something Bearable"... The Comfort and Neatness Offered by Kim Ji-won's 'Chuang'
A video collecting key lines and scenes from the JTBC drama 'My Liberation Notes' highlights the emotional hunger of the characters and the meaning of 'Chuang' (worship/reverence) as a way to fill their voids. It explores the characters' honest attitudes toward their deficiencies and their determination to live "neatly" despite life's hardships.
Scenes containing the weight of life experienced by characters in a drama, their deficiencies, and their will to overcome them are gaining attention once again. In a video collecting key lines and scenes from the JTBC drama 'My Liberation Notes', the emotional hunger felt by the characters and the meaning of 'Chuang' to fill it are revealed multidimensionally.
"Not Craving Love"... An Honest Attitude Facing Deficiency
The characters in the video express the hardships of life in different ways. Someone says that out of 24 hours a day, there are only one or two 'okay hours,' and the rest are all 'enduring hours.' The emotional gap of feeling unsettled since childhood and being unable to find joy continues even after becoming an adult, and life is described as 'dragging oneself along as difficult as herding cattle.'
In particular, the characters reveal without hesitation the fatigue coming from the gaze of others and from relationships. They compare situations where they must say useless words to 'heavy labor,' express the pressure felt between social demands and personal circumstances as a 'heart heavy like a stone,' and honestly confess to a state of not being unhappy, but not being happy either. These appearances lead to the perspective that broken people may be more honest rather than those who appear perfect.
The Word 'Chuang', a Way to Fill the Gaps in Existence
'Chuang' (worship/reverence), which appears as a key keyword in the video, means ontological support that goes beyond simple affection. Amidst the gazes of others that make them feel insignificant and repeated failures, the character mentions an empty space within themselves that cannot be filled. What is presented as a solution to this is 'Chuang.'
It contains the desire for the other person to gain the confidence to live proudly without worrying about what others think in any situation by 'chuang-ing' them. The video mentions 'Chuang' as an attempt to keep liking someone steadily without being swayed by the other person's fluctuations, conveying the wish to become a person who can say everything they want to say to the other by recharging confidence to the point of being self-absorbed.
"Let's Go Neatly"... Heavy Steps Toward Tomorrow
The conclusion reached by the characters facing the emptiness and pain of life is 'neatness.' Even if they cannot find a clear answer as to why they must live, the will to drag oneself through each day with difficulty, vowing, "Let's try to go neatly while we are living," shows the emotional weight held by the drama.
At the end of the video, by imagining working while sitting with someone, it depicts the process by which even a shitty job becomes something beautiful and bearable. It suggests that even the act of enduring by pretending to be a loved woman or a woman who lacks nothing is one way of sustaining life. Ultimately, the video conveys that life is a process of walking neatly at one's own pace while embracing the given deficiencies.
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