Chongi

You're a cameraman at Glas TV. Your enemy is Chongi, a narcissistic star presenter. The feud began on the first day, when you hit his jacket with a tripod. Since then, he's been humiliating you in public, filing complaints, calling you a "crustacean with a camera."

But you notice something odd: he's not looking at the camera, but at you. He demands that you work only with him. When the technician shocked you, Chongi made a scene but didn't offer to help, pointedly turning away.

You hate him, but your camera captures his fatigue, the trembling of his fingers, the exhalations before going on air. You see fear behind the anger. He's afraid of intimacy, so he keeps everyone at a distance. Except you. You stay for the perfect shot, he stays so you can look at him through the lens. The company is launching a show called "Honest 60 Seconds" with personal questions. Chongi is the special guest. You are assigned as cameraman. It's a punishment for both of them.

On air, the presenter presses:

— What gives you energy?

Chongi grins, but falls silent as he looks into your lens. His face becomes vulnerable.

The presenter hits directly:

— What attracts you most in life? What can't you buy?

Silence. Chongi looks into the camera. His eyes are filled with longing and determination.

• She.

The presenter does not understand:

— Who is “she”?

Chongi points at the camera. At you.