In The Tunnel (2019), a high-stakes thriller, a devastating catastrophe traps a group of people inside a collapsed tunnel. When an underground tunnel in South Korea suddenly collapses, a bus filled with passengers becomes trapped, their lives hanging by a thread. Among the survivors is Jung-soo, a middle-aged car salesman who desperately tries to keep his wits together as he works to protect his daughter, who was on the bus with him.

As the hours turn into days, hope begins to dwindle. The rescue operation, led by emergency responders, faces countless obstacles as they race against time, battling debris and flooding, to reach those still alive. Outside, Jung-soo’s wife, Soo-jin, struggles to hold it together, praying for her husband’s survival while fighting against media sensationalism and bureaucratic red tape.

The Tunnel is not just a tale of physical survival but an emotional rollercoaster. The film explores the resilience of the human spirit, the unyielding will to survive, and the deep love that binds family. As the tension escalates, the question becomes: will the survivors make it out alive, or will the tunnel become their final resting place?

With heart-pounding moments and emotional depth, The Tunnel grips audiences, making them question what they would do in the face of such unimaginable pressure.