Seniority is something that has long been embedded in Korean society, with honorific words and unspoken rules existing for dealing with people who are older than you. In fact, it was only a few years ago that companies made headlines for introducing policies on requiring employees — regardless of their ages and ranks — to address their colleagues with the universal suffix "nim." Against this backdrop, the Korean remake of the Hollywood megahit "The Intern" (2015) captures the unlikely bond between a young woman entrepreneur and an elderly intern at her company. Sun-woo (Han So-hee) is an ambitious executive who has built her fashion startup Woo22 into a major industry player from scratch but struggles to juggle her personal life with her job as the chief of a company that has grown big in a short time. Her encounter with Ki-ho (Choi Min-sik) comes unexpectedly, as the retired office worker with a 37-year career behind him, coincidentally spots an online ad looking for a three-month "silver intern" at Woo22, a move actually aimed at cutting taxes. Sun-woo politely addresses Ki-ho as "K