The upcoming Netflix film Pavane, directed by Lee Jong-pil, delivers quiet comfort and tender encouragement through the intertwined lives of three young people, each carrying their own scars.
Pavane tells the story of individuals who have shut themselves off from the world, only to slowly become one another’s light as they confront love and life together.
Ahead of its release on February 20, the main poster sets a nostalgic tone. Framed like a snapshot of youth that can never be relived, the image captures the trio posing together, preserving a fleeting, precious moment. Mi-jeong, played by Go Ah Sung, who once chose the shadows to avoid the uncomfortable stares of others, beams with an unfamiliar brightness. Her radiant smile sparks curiosity about how meeting Yo-han and Gyeong-rok gradually unlocks her guarded heart.
Yo-han, portrayed by Byun Yo Han, injects lively energy with his signature playful grin. Though lighthearted on the surface, his witty yet perceptive presence hints at deeper emotional layers that will enrich the story. Meanwhile, Gyeong-rok, played by Moon Sang Min, appears cool and detached, his seemingly indifferent gaze softened by a subtle smile. A young man who once dreamed of becoming a dancer but has since settled into reality, Gyeong-rok’s hardened exterior begins to shift through his encounters with Mi-jeong and Yo-han—raising anticipation for his emotional transformation.

The poster’s cascade of colorful lights evokes the many shades of youth—brilliant yet fleeting—while also stirring a quiet sense of longing. Together, these elements hint at the film’s delicate and distinctive sensibility.
The main trailer deepens that mood, opening with Yo-han’s reflective narration: “All love is a misunderstanding—the belief that someone is different from everyone else, and that it will last forever.” His words set the stage for a youthful melodrama tinged with sweetness and ache.
The story unfolds when Gyeong-rok crosses paths with Mi-jeong, drawn in by her enigmatic aura. A soft piano melody flows between them as their feelings quietly blossom, heightening the emotional immersion. Though Yo-han warns Gyeong-rok not to approach Mi-jeong lightly, he maintains his trademark humor and warmth—revealing insight and complexity beneath his carefree demeanor.
As Gyeong-rok grows surer of his emotions, tender moments between him and Mi-jeong bring gentle smiles. Her heartfelt line, “You called me out of the darkness,” resonates deeply, capturing her yearning for the one who dared to step into her shadowed world and offer a sliver of light.
Yet the trailer also hints at heartache. Yo-han’s lonely expression beneath the dim glow of the “Kentucky Hope” sign—the trio’s hideout—alongside Gyeong-rok’s silent tears and quiet resolve, foreshadows the emotional crossroads they must face.
From the sweetness of first love to the raw ache of growing up, Pavane evolves into a poignant coming-of-age tale about wounded youth rediscovering forgotten questions about love and existence. With its understated warmth and reflective tone, the film is poised to resonate with audiences worldwide, offering solace in the midst of life’s harsh realities.

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