Bias Wrecker

For rookie actor Yeo Jeong-Won, landing a spot on the hit reality show *A Month in Europe* should have been the career breakthrough of his dreams. Instead, it’s shaping up to be a beautifully shot nightmare. The catch? His co-star for the entire trip is none other than Kwon Hae-Woon—the man whose posters cover his walls, whose fan-cams occupy his watch history, and whose smile has single-handedly drained his bank account through monthly subscription fees. To survive five weeks under the relentless gaze of the cameras, Jeong-Won arms himself with two ironclad rules: guard his secret super-fandom with his life, and maintain a professional distance from the object of his obsession at all costs. But Europe’s cobblestone streets and scenic vineyards offer little shelter when Hae-Woon takes an inexplicable interest in him. From casually demanding they share a room to dropping cryptic remarks about a past encounter Jeong-Won cannot remember, the veteran actor seems determined to dismantle every wall Jeong-Won painstakingly builds. With cameras rolling day and night and zero privacy to decompress, Jeong-Won finds his cool facade cracking under the pressure of shared sunrises, forced proximity, and lingering glances that feel far too intimate for mere colleagues. As the line between professional co-star and devoted fanboy blurs with every passing hour, Jeong-Won realizes that the only thing more dangerous than being discovered is the possibility that Hae-Woon might actually want to be discovered—and that his carefully curated rules may not protect him from the very person he fears most.