Park Soobin, 30 years old, slightly overweight, is dragging behind her wounds and insecurities. Depressed, anxious, with no taste for life, she hides from the outside world. She avoids being the center of attention at all costs, especially at the advertising agency where she works.
But as Soobin well knows, fate is cruel and is going to put her in a tricky position once again: she has to replace a photographer who has pulled out at the last minute.
Problem number 1: She's not a photographer and has never touched a professional camera.
Problem number 2: She has to shoot a K-Pop concert, a world she knows absolutely nothing about.
Problem number 3: She hates crowds, noise and bright lights.
But she has no choice; she can't risk losing her job. In the concert arena, Soobin does her best to capture the moment, to take decent photos, while anxiety grips her.
Yet that evening, something strange happens and it's only when she's back home and looking at the photos she's taken that she realizes it: one of the band members is always looking in her direction. In every photo, he's looking at her. Not at the lens, no. He's looking at her.
A strange sensation spreads through her body. Why did it happen? Why her? Why is he looking at her? She doesn't understand. She who's always been on the sidelines, never noticed, why had that changed at this concert? What if, for the first time, someone actually saw her?
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