Both We Are All Trying Here and Call It Love are deeply atmospheric "healing melodramas" for a grounded, slow-burn exploration of human exhaustion and loneliness. They are stylistically similar in their use of muted cinematography and a deliberate pace to mirror the internal burnout of their protagonists. The romance in both series is characterized by a quiet, observational intimacy where love is expressed through shared silences and small acts of protection rather than grand gestures. Ultimately, both dramas share a core emotional theme.
Life's difficulties can take a toll on anyone, and this romantic melodrama portrays the story of a man and woman who are deeply affected. Through their growing empathy and understanding for each other, they embark on a transformative journey filled with new emotions.
Sim Woo Joo's life takes a turn for the worse after her father's death, when she's forced out of her home by his mistress. Seeking revenge, she approaches Han Dong Jin, the son of her father's ex-lover. As she spends more time with him, she realizes that she's fallen in love. Han Dong Jin, a workaholic with a lonely life, finds his world turned upside down by Sim Woo Joo's arrival.
Sim Woo Joo's life takes a turn for the worse after her father's death, when she's forced out of her home by his mistress. Seeking revenge, she approaches Han Dong Jin, the son of her father's ex-lover. As she spends more time with him, she realizes that she's fallen in love. Han Dong Jin, a workaholic with a lonely life, finds his world turned upside down by Sim Woo Joo's arrival.



