Most movies have too much dialogue I don't think words make everything understandable'. In a 2005 interview with Time Out, Kim stated: 'I want the audience to watch the characters more closely by reducing the dialogue as much as possible. The film's use of silence is partly derived by Kim's experiences in Paris, France, where he learned to understand other people by observing their expressions and behavior, despite him not being able to understand the French language.

Lee Mi-suk as Daughter of Old ManĪccording to author Hye Seung Chung, the use of silence in 3-Iron evokes the writing of Hungarian film theorist Béla Balázs, who described silence as 'one of the most dramatic effects of the sound film'.Text then appears, reading: 'It's hard to tell whether the world we live in is either a reality or a dream.' Cast When Min-gyu leaves on a business trip, Sun-hwa and Tae-suk stand together on a scale. Sun-hwa appears to say 'I love you' to Min-gyu and embraces him, but kisses Tae-suk over his shoulder. With his improved stealth, Tae-suk is able to rejoin Sun-hwa in her house, using his skills to evade Min-gyu's detection. Tae-suk is released from prison, and Min-gyu prepares himself in case he returns for Sun-hwa. There, he practices golf with an imaginary club and balls and develops his gifts for stealth and concealment, frustrating his jailers by remaining out of sight. Tae-suk ends up attacking the police officer and is sent to jail. Min-gyu arrives to take Sun-hwa home, and bribes the policeman in charge of the investigation to allow him to strike Tae-suk with golf balls. The police learn that nothing was stolen from any of the houses, and an investigation reveals that the old man died of lung cancer. Tae-suk's camera is confiscated, and the owners of the homes seen in the photos on the camera are contacted. Tae-suk and Sun-hwa are apprehended and interrogated by police, but remain silent. The following day, the elderly man's son and daughter-in-law arrive at the apartment, and assume that Tae-suk and Sun-hwa killed him. They proceed to give him a proper burial. They later enter an apartment where they discover the dead body of an elderly man. The next night, Tae-suk and Sun-hwa break into a hanok, where they sit quietly, drink tea, and share a kiss. Tae-suk, awash with guilt, is comforted by Sun-hwa. Later, Tae-suk practices hitting a golf ball tied to a tree, and the ball breaks loose from its cord, breaking through the windshield of a nearby car and brutally striking the car's passenger in their head. The male homeowner, a boxer, repeatedly punches Tae-suk. In one home, after drinking, they are caught by the returning owners, sleeping in their bed and wearing their pajamas. Tae-suk and Sun-hwa begin a silent relationship, moving from one apartment to another, with Tae-suk occasionally practicing hitting golf balls by drilling holes in them, inserted a cord through the holes, and securing the cords with a knot around the bases of tree trunks. He buffets Min-gyu with golf balls and then leaves with Sun-hwa. He witnesses Sun-hwa's husband Min-gyu abusing her and proceeds to catch his attention by practicing golf in the yard.

Tae-suk leaves after making eye contact with Sun-hwa, but then returns. When he breaks into one large home, he is unaware that he is being watched by an abused housewife and former model Sun-hwa ( Lee Seung-yeon). He lives in those apartments while their owners are away, washing their clothes, mending their broken appliances, and taking selfies with their possessions. Tae-suk ( Jae Hee) is a loner who drives around on his motorbike, taping takeout menus over the keyholes of front doors and breaking into apartments where the menus have not been removed.

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