Chul-Soo is a 35-year-old comic book artist. Already struggling to make ends meet, his life takes a drastic turn for the worst when he finds out his 21-year-old girlfriend is pregnant! But will these two lovebirds be able to piece together their lives in order to make a happy family?

Simple country girl Bong-sun leaves the mountains in search of her long-lost parents. Helped by an irascible Secret Service officer and a handsome doctor, she finds love and success as a cook in Seoul's most important kitchen, the South Korean President's Blue House. Along the way, Bong-sun overcomes every obstacle, learns the true meaning of family, and solves a startling riddle: could the President himself be her father?

OK buddy! The very first episode of this I Really, Really Like You Volume 2 DVD set (episode 19) contains the answer to the question: is the President himself Bong-sun's father? As the mystery of her true identity begins to unfold, Bong-sun overcomes every obstacle with some help from Dr. Jang, Secret Service officer Nam Bong-ki, and the Head Chef.

As Japan is torn apart by warring factions, it falls upon the master assassins to carry out the tasks at which even great armies have failed. Unfortunately, there just aren't enough ninja to go around, so when a plot to eliminate a rising shaman becomes known, the jobs falls to the raw and untested Sora. But don't worry! Sora may not know which end of a ninjaken to stick her sheath on, but she's young, willing, and her skills at seduction are just fine!

The ID, our unconscious, contains all our selfish drives and desires. Our conscious keeps these instincts in check, repressing them. But what happens when the ID takes control and is allowed to run free? Lawlessness, death and complete psychological abandon befall a rural community, home to factories, pig farms and general squalor. Here, it's difficult to tell the humans from the animals. What transpires ultimately defies description.

Beautiful Ichi wanders blindly from village to village, searching for the sightless swordsman who long ago taught her to kill. Her technique is exquisite and explosive, her defenses as impenetrable as the darkness in which she moves. Many along her solitary path are touched - some by the sound of her delicate music, others by the edge of her lethal blade.

Beautiful Ichi wanders blindly from village to village, searching for the sightless swordsman who long ago taught her to kill. Her technique is exquisite and explosive, her defenses as impenetrable as the darkness in which she moves. Many along her solitary path are touched - some by the sound of her delicate music, others by the edge of her lethal blade.

When a yakuza boss is murdered and his money is stolen, both truth and revenge are brutally sought. Leading the charge is Kakihara, the bleach-blonde pain junky whose interrogation methods are fetishistically sadistic. As the layers of the sordid tale are peeled back, it appears that someone is trying to turn rival gangs against each other. The centerpiece of this strategy is Ichi the Killer, a mysterious and completely unhinged master of slaughter.

Welcome to a world where violence is a virtue and depravity is a way of life. This is the underside of Shinjuku, and the home of Kakihara, a sadistic Yakuaza killer. He relentlessly tears apart the underworld searching for the man who killed his boss. The mastermind behind the plot is Jijii, an ex-cop bent on turning the gangsters of Japan against one another. His trump card is a physically powerful lunatic who is constantly on the verge of snapping.

Kanji Watanabe, an aging bureaucrat with stomach cancer, is forced to strip the veneer off his existence and find meaning in his final days. Told in two parts, Ikiru offers Watanabe's quest in the present and then through a series of flashbacks. The result is a multifaceted look at a life through a prism of perspectives, resulting in a full portrait of a man who lacked understanding from others in life.

In what could be called Akira Kurosawa's It's a Wonderful Life, Takashi Shimura portrays Kanji Watanabe, an isolated, inward city office clerk who discovers he has stomach cancer and little time left on Earth. With a compelling, radical narrative structure, Kurosawa depicts Watanabe's last months and then how his final decisions have affected those left behind. Ikiru is one of the Japanese master's darkest, yet most life-affirming works.