South Korea logs roughly 43 suicides a day, the highest rate among developed nations despite its booming economy, and this film goes inside one unusual response: mock funerals staged as group therapy. Participants sign symbolic wills, dress in burial shrouds, and lie down in closed coffins for several minutes while attendants seal the lids, simulating death as a way of confronting the despair that drives so many toward the real thing. Organizers and mental health workers explain why the exercise is meant to jolt participants into valuing the life they still have, and the film follows several Koreans through the process, from the writing of their wills to their reactions after climbing out of the coffin. Interviews with survivors and counselors set the ritual against the pressures researchers link to South Korea's suicide rate: relentless academic and workplace competition, elder poverty, and the stigma that keeps people from seeking help. The fake funerals come across as blunt but sincere, a strange civic experiment aimed at an unresolved national crisis.