“Why are they even together?” would be the first thought that comes to mind when observing the stark contrast between Chu Sang Woo and Jang Jae Young. Sang Woo, a rigid and methodical engineering student, lives his life with robotic precision, adhering to a strict schedule and favoring dark clothing for sheer practicality. In stark opposition stands Jae Young, a vibrant and carefree design major who embraces chaos, sporting colorful outfits and cruising around on his skateboard. Their worlds collide when Jae Young neglects his responsibilities in a team project, prompting Sang Woo to unceremoniously remove his name from the assignment. This act sparks a fiery rivalry between the two, setting the stage for a tumultuous yet captivating relationship.   The film, a re-edited version of the hit eight-part TV series that dominated the WATCHA Chart, adapts Jeo Soo-ri’s beloved web novel *Semantic Error*. With a devoted fanbase already invested in the story, the pressure to deliver was immense. Yet, the casting of former idol actors Park Seo Ham and Park Jae Chan proved to be a masterstroke, as they effortlessly brought the characters to life with their undeniable charm and striking visuals. Director Kim Soo Jung skillfully balances the story’s comedic and romantic elements, highlighting the quirky yet endearing dynamic between the two leads.   As the narrative unfolds, the initial animosity between Sang Woo and Jae Young gradually gives way to an unexpected connection. Their differences, once a source of friction, become the very foundation of their bond. The film explores themes of understanding and acceptance, as both men learn to navigate each other’s quirks and insecurities. With its blend of humor, heart, and palpable chemistry, *Semantic Error* delivers a fresh take on the enemies-to-lovers trope, leaving audiences charmed by its sincerity and wit.