Jealousy Game

Logan and Angelique Foster are very much in love. She is an artist, he is the head of the fastest growing Fortune 500 company in history. But even though they are very happy together, Angelique often feels neglected, as if Logan loves his career, his power, his position and his wealth more than he loves her. On the night of their 10th anniversary, they have a terrible car accident. Angelique is killed, Logan is in a coma for two months. When he returns home, he begins to be haunted by the ghost of his beloved wife -- who is calling to him to join her on the other side! Will Logan hold onto his life and his possessions, or will he sacrifice everything to be with his wife? Or is there a third option???

Recently, Ji-Hyun is absorbed in reading Kafka's 'Metamorphosis'. Her dream is to be a novelist, so she is writing a piece of novel motivated by Kafka's. The novel is about the biggest loser X, who is becoming an insect-like monster with no reason. There are actually two losers in Ji-Hyun's class. One is Gi-nam, and the other is Ji-Hyun. Gi-nam is a lot more bullied than Ji-Hyun. Ji-Hyun cannot do anything for Gi-nam except writing her novel, observing him and his bullies. One day, the homeroom teacher gets aware of the class matter because of an anonymous tip. This makes the bullies pick on Ji-Hyun and Gi-nam harder than ever.

Tannhäuser (tenor) is sick of the sensual pleasures of the Venusberg and longs for the simple joys of earthly life. The love goddess Venus (soprano) summons a magic grotto and tempts him to surrender to ecstasy, but Tannhäuser invokes the Virgin Mary and Venus disappears. Hermann (bass), the Landgrave of Thuringia, and minstrels approach. Wolfram says that in their earlier song-contests, Tannhäuser won the love of Elisabeth (soprano), the Landgrave's niece. Going to the Hall of Song, Tannhäuser throws himself at Elisabeth's feet. They sing together of love. The Landgrave announces a new song contest; the winner will receive his prize from Elisabeth herself. Wolfram (baritone) sings first and uses the image of a fountain to sing of the purity of love. The audience enjoys his song, but Tannhäuser retorts that the fountain of love fills him only with burning desire. Another minstrel, Biterolf (bass), speaks on behalf of the outraged knights and ladies when he challenges Tannhäuser to a combat. Tannhäuser mocks Biterolf's inexperience in the joys of true love. Wolfram attempts to calm everyone down, but Tannhäuser sings a hymn to Venus. The knights want to kick Tannhäuser's butt, but Elisabeth begs them to forgive him, and Tannhäuser falls to the ground with a cry of grief. The Landgrave tells Tannhäuser that his only hope of salvation is to join the band of pilgrims preparing to make their way to Rome. However, when the pilgrims return, Elisabeth sees that Tannhäuser is not among them. When Tannhäuser returns, he tells Wolfram that he saw the Pope, who condemned him by saying that if he has enjoyed the delights of the Venusberg, he can no more be forgiven than the Pope's staff can sprout green leaves. Wolfram is horrified when Tannhäuser declares he will return to the Venusberg.

A writer starts a journey in search for the inspiration for he's next book. This quest takes him to the boundaries of he's own perception of reality, where the characters are ghosts that wonder through dreams. In this alternative world where fiction confuses itself with reality, the author plays the role of a character in a script bigger than life... or so it seems.

The Film Is Based on Lord Ganesha.