To save her mother's house, she pretended to fall in love with a 19-year-old boy.#film #movie #edit

Sarah is in her early thirties, making a living as a taxi driver. The house—the only inheritance left to her by her mother—is about to be seized by the courts due to unpaid taxes. Desperate and with nowhere left to turn, a wealthy couple offers her a peculiar job: pretend to fall in love with their 19-year-old son, Leo, and help him find romance—the payment for which is a car. Leo has never been in a relationship; he is so socially awkward that he can barely string a sentence together when speaking to a girl. Sarah expected it to be an easy performance, but she never imagined that this clumsy, innocent boy—plagued by allergies—would, in the most sincere way possible, gradually dismantle her defenses. He remembers a song she mentioned in passing and plays it for her on the piano in front of a crowd; he tells her, "I won't hurt you." Yet, lies are eventually exposed. When Leo discovers the truth, his anger and humiliation transform into a desire for revenge—he destroys her car and confronts her regarding the sincerity of her feelings. "Did you ever truly like me?" This is a story about deception and redemption, class and identity, pretense and authenticity. Two people, trapped by the circumstances of their lives, find their only escape in one another. In the end, she burns the letters she had written to her missing father, sells her house, and climbs into his car. And the boy who once dared not even step into the ocean plunges into the sea without hesitation to save her. Some loves begin with a lie, yet ultimately end in truth.