Whales and I

The production crew has visited 20 regions in 30 countries to film the mysterious creature, the whale. The first to be introduced is the sperm whale, which has become widely known thanks to Herman Melville's famous novel, "Moby Dick." Unlike the way it's depicted in the novel, it turns out to be friendly toward humans and to have all the traits that humans have. The second type of whale to be presented is the humpback whale. Surprisingly, humpback whales tend to protect other forms of life, including humans! Lastly, the beluga whale shows up, and a bunch of beluga whales get into a life-and-death situation as polar bears hunt for them.

Two Korean cinematographers, who have devoted their lives to documenting nature, show the world of whales by filming them up close. The humpback whales in Tonga turn out to be adorable creatures, fighting for love and their babies. They also sing beautifully to communicate and express themselves. The gray whales in Mexico are surprisingly friendly toward humans. They are in a mutually beneficial relationship with humans. The production crew also hopes to see the blue whale in Sri Lanka but faces the shocking truth.

A sei whale, unseen in over two decades, washes ashore on a remote island in the West Sea of Korea. In a first for the country, an autopsy is conducted, leaving everyone in awe. The question arises: What messages are whales and other animals trying to convey through their deaths?