Jae-heon and Seo-yeon, a couple with disabilities, love each other normally and naturally dream of marriage. Seo-yeon's answer to Jae-heon's cautious proposal in the park leads not to acceptance, but to calculation. The moment they choose marriage, they face not just the issue of love between them, but the problem of the system, family worries, and societal judgment. Seo-yeon's mother opposes the marriage for practical reasons, stating, "Your basic livelihood benefits might decrease if you get married, and you could lose your eligibility for public housing." Her colleagues gossip and express their prejudice. Jae-heon's father, while acknowledging the marriage, hands him an envelope of money with the words, "Don't tell the other family members," and coldly leaves. No one forbids their love, yet they are told, "You'd be better off not getting married." Seo-yeon and Jae-heon waver before the marriage registration form. It's not a lack of love, but the clear disadvantages they would have to bear if they chose love. Ultimately, Seo-yeon tears up the marriage registration form. Under the flickering light in his room, Jae-heon struggles to reassemble the torn form. The couple, unable to give up on or fully commit to marriage, ask, "Is our decision to live together something that cannot be celebrated?"