Pavane: For A Dead Princess
Department-store workers Mi-jeong and Gyeong-rok meet parking attendant Yo-han while each is carrying private wounds. Through work and time together, the three become sources of support for one another and begin to face social judgment, abandoned ambitions, and the difficult work of forming genuine connections.
Note 1 of 2 covers Pavane: For A Dead Princess at 00:40:47-00:40:54, a span of about 7 seconds.
In Pavane: For A Dead Princess, note 2 of 2 runs from 01:34:38-01:34:58 for about 20 seconds. The source annotation identifies snowy night imagery, a bus stop location, a nighttime setting, an embrace.
Quick Facts
Title Guide and Timeline
Pavane is a 2026 South Korean film directed by Lee Jong-pil and adapted from Park Min-gyu’s novel Pavane for a Dead Princess. Ko A-sung plays Mi-jeong, who has withdrawn under the weight of other people’s judgment; Moon Sang-min plays Gyeong-rok, who has traded an earlier ambition for practical demands; and Byun Yo-han plays Yo-han, a free-spirited parking attendant devoted to rock music. Their department-store workplace brings three different forms of isolation into one shared space, and the story develops through how they see themselves, respond to one another, and recover direction.
Netflix’s official material confirms a February 20, 2026 release and frames the film around three lonely people finding comfort and connection. Their jobs, social scrutiny, and deferred wishes are useful context for understanding the group dynamic. Scenemark’s two existing references cover local passages in a restaurant and at a snowy bus stop; this guide adds adaptation, director, character, and release information while making clear that two seek points are not complete narrative coverage.
The published Pavane: For A Dead Princess index contains 2 timestamp annotations with about 1 minute of marked material. The average annotation spans 14 seconds; 2 short references under 20 seconds.
For this film entry, the public notes are placed between 00:40:47 and 01:34:58 so visitors can see where the references sit in the runtime.
This is selective coverage, not a complete episode recap or transcript. Counts and recurring-context observations refer only to the annotations published on this page.
Episode Coverage
- Film timeline 2 notes, 00:40:47-01:34:58, 27 marked seconds
Index Coverage
- Coverage status: Reviewed.
- Last reviewed: 2025-02-14.
- 2 notes arranged from earliest to latest.
- Within the covered timeline, note times currently span 00:40:47 to 01:34:58.
- Marked segments total about 1 minute.
Timecodes are local to the film or named episode. Platform edits, recaps, logos, or regional cuts can shift playback time, so allow a small margin when checking another edition.
How This Page Is Maintained
Scenemark Editorial Desk maintains the annotations separately from third-party catalog metadata. A published entry must have contextual notes, a synopsis, multiple independent reference links, and a recorded content-check date.
- Timestamp scope: each timecode belongs to the named film or episode, not to the whole series runtime.
- Metadata scope: external references support title, year, cast, and genre checks; they are not presented as the source of Scenemark annotations.
- Record check: 2025-02-14. Corrections are logged through the contact channel.
Read the editorial standards · Learn how to read the timecodes
External References
These links are used to cross-check public title metadata and provide routes for further research. Scenemark does not copy their page text, and the timestamp annotations above are maintained as a separate dataset.
