Han Tae Joo is the heir to the TB Group, a powerful chaebol family. His conservative parents want to ensure he stays out of trouble as he finishes high school, so they "hire" his classmate and close friend Kang Gook to act as a bodyguard. However, the classmates often find themselves wondering if their feelings for one another go beyond simple friendship. Things get complicated when a new female student, Hye Mi, starts showing an interest in Kang Gook. Could this be the catalyst for Tae Joo and Kang Gook to finally confess to their romantic feelings? Or could this be the beginning of the end for them? This movie contains previously unaired scenes from the drama and movie versions of “Where Your Eyes Linger.” (Source: Viki) Edit Translation
- English
- हिन्दी
- Español
- Português (Brasil)
- Native Title: 너의 시선이 머무는 곳에 (감독판)
- Also Known As: Neoui Siseoni Meomuneun Gote (Gamdog Pan)
- Screenwriter & Director: Hwang Da Seul
- Screenwriter: Shin Yoo
- Genres: Romance, Youth, Drama, Melodrama
Where to Watch Where Your Eyes Linger (Director’s Cut)
Cast & Credits
- Han Gi ChanHan Tae JooMain Role
- Jang Eui SooKang GookMain Role
- Choi Yeon CheongChoi Hye MiSupport Role
- Jeon Jae YeongKim Pil HyunSupport Role
- Cheon Seung Ho[Pil Hyun's friend]Support Role
- Jung Seo In[Hye Mi's mother]Support Role
Reviews

The best out of all of them!
I placed spoilers at the end of this review.The series/original movie: This had an interesting storyline. The script was simple but good. However, I’m the first to admit it had some weak parts to it. Although it had one story element I’m not a fan of, it does make sense in this series. The cast was incredible with their characters. There was only one exception which is often seen in Korean BL series/movies. As for the 2020 movie version, they did a great job editing the episodes into a cohesive movie. There were a few scenes that were deleted or cut short. There were also a few major scene placement changes towards the end of the movie. My only complaint was they removed the internal monologues from the two main characters. Both had beautiful cinematography, but the coloring in the movie version was more vibrant.
The director’s cut movie: The biggest plus for me was bringing back the internal monologues that was missing in the 2020 movie. Just like the 2020 version, they did a great job with the editing. There were some scenes that were deleted and some major scene placement changes towards the end of the movie. There are a few added scenes in this version. In my opinion, all of the changes greatly improved the quality of the movie. I also enjoyed the added behind the scenes footage at the end of this version of the movie.
Random Notes:
After watching all 3 versions, I strongly recommend watching the director’s cut because it incorporated the best qualities from the series and 2020 movie.
******Spoiler Alert******
The usual exception of course was the kiss scene. If they are not going to show an actual proper kissing scene, I would have settled with a kiss on the check or them hugging. Not every BL series needs a make-out/kiss session at the end.
Although it had a three-year time jump, it does make sense with this storyline.

It will always be a 10 for me...
10, 10 and always 10 no matter what version.The chemistry, the tension, the feelings beyond the gazes lingering everywhere.
No matter how many times I watch this drama, it never fails to move me.
The story is not exceptional, it can also be considered trivial, but how they act is astonishing.
How they portray the growing of their feelings toward each other, how they naturally turn from friends to something more, how they cherish each other and search for each other no matter what.
Everytime I finish it I always want to start it all over again.