A man becomes a monster because he loved his sister too much, and the world votes on whether he deserves to die for it. The show builds his story piece by piece while a TV audience decides his fate in real time, trapping you in the same moral quicksand they're sinking into. By the end, you won't know if you're mourning a person or a spider, and that uncertainty is the entire point.
A television broadcast throws a nation into moral chaos: should a spider named Je Bul-chal face execution? The creature, whose name translates to "my mistake," has somehow driven a powerful politician to madness, and now the public votes on his fate. As the show unfolds in real time, fragments of Je Bul-chal's past emerge piece by piece, revealing how an ordinary young man became something inhuman. His connection to ear cleaning work and a memory involving his sister haunt every revelation, blurring the line between victim and monster. The deeper the broadcast digs, the more unsettling questions surface: did Je Bul-chal deserve this transformation, or is society itself the true predator? This Korean film bends genre conventions into something genuinely unsettling, mixing psychological horror with dark comedy as it builds toward a verdict that feels fundamentally wrong no matter which way it falls. The audience becomes complicit in a spectacle designed to make you squirm.