Dieu

Two years ago, Teo came to Paris for reasons he’d rather not think about.

He’d been drifting through life in a daze when he encountered Usang, a contemporary dancer performing on the street.

“I loved your performance. So much that I want to give you everything I have.”

“If you don’t mind leaving your number… I have an official show coming up. Consider the money your ticket price.”

Teo thought nothing would change. That nothing could change.

But as the two unexpectedly start exchanging messages, they gradually grow closer.

Unlike Teo, Usang is a foreigner who understands the world better than anyone.

Drawn to Usang—who guides his awkward, uncertain self through this unfamiliar life—Teo eventually realizes what his feelings truly are.

But the more time he spends with Usang, the more emotions he feels, and then an old colleague appears, bringing misfortune with them.

Everything they’ve built crumbles so easily, and the past Teo had buried comes rushing back like a wave.

Why is our happiness always out of reach?

Frustrated by the past and the reality closing in around him, Teo tries to leave Usang…

“…I’m not sure I won’t kill you someday. After all, that’s what I was made for.”