Films about the bright life of youth buried in Noryangjin Academy can be found easily in the Korean independence feature/short movies. It may mean that Noryangjin has become a symbolic place for sharp realities. And this is where Eunmi lives. Eunmi is also preparing for the civil service exam at Noryangjin Academy, but her preparation does not seem to be smooth. Seemingly taciturn and somewhat daunting, she often opens her windpipe with light love and sex. Around that time, when she sees a man at a study group and develops a better relationship, strange rumors about him begin to circulate. The cinematic structure of Eunmi is concise and iterative, and its brevity and repeatability are not blemishes, but the best aesthetics that redouble the devastation, peril and loneliness that have been ingrained in Eunmi. Eunmi is a terrible report about someone who has lost the way in a closed circuit.