[삼성화재] 11th 장애이해드라마 '오늘도 안녕' (Full HD)

Recap

The drama follows Inwoo, a boy on the autism spectrum, and the family, classmates, and neighbors trying to understand how best to support him. Much of the story unfolds through ordinary moments—schoolwork, family meals, arguments, and jokes—showing both the strain of caregiving and the affection that holds the family together.

Inwoo’s family faces the difficult process of recognizing his needs and seeking help. A professional assessment identifies traits associated with the autism spectrum, including difficulty with eye contact and attention, and a strong interest in things that move or spin. The diagnosis brings worry and resistance, but the story stresses that disability is not simply an illness to be “fixed”; understanding and support matter.

At school, Inwoo’s interests become part of the story’s livelier scenes. During a class discussion about whether the Apollo 11 moon landing was real, he gets absorbed in the evidence and theories, while classmates and the teacher react to the debate. Elsewhere, conflicts among students and talk of apologies expose how easily people can exclude or misunderstand one another—and how they can begin to repair that harm.

The drama also widens its focus beyond Inwoo’s family. A report about residents opposing a special school because they fear falling property values highlights prejudice in the wider community. Against that, small gestures of kindness and people sharing their own hardships suggest that empathy can grow through listening.

The humor comes from warm domestic teasing: family members rib one another over eating too much, dating, and everyday habits. Those lighter exchanges sit alongside more painful moments, making the closing message feel earned: everyone carries wounds, and people can help by noticing them and talking to one another. The story ends on a hopeful note, returning to the idea of greeting each other again, day after day.

People Featured

• Inwoo — The central character, a boy on the autism spectrum.
• Inwoo’s mother and family — Including an older family member whose banter adds comic warmth.
• Classmates and school staff — Involved in the classroom debate and conflicts about inclusion.
• Medical and community figures — Reflect the challenges of diagnosis, support, and public acceptance.