Lee Jung Eun Hides A Sharp Mind Behind Her Laid-Back Charm As Kim Ji Won’s Ally In “Doctor X”
The upcoming SBS drama “Doctor X” has unveiled new stills featuring Lee Jung Eun in character!
Based on the hit Japanese series of the same name, “Doctor X” is a medical noir drama starring Kim Ji Won as Gye Soo Jung, a genius surgeon who proves what it truly means to be a doctor through pure skill alone as she “operates” on a corruption-ridden establishment.
Lee Jung Eun is taking on the medical noir genre for the first time since her debut with “Doctor X,” in which she plays Jang Hee Sook, the money-driven head of a medical staffing agency who sends Gye Soo Jung to Guseo University Hospital.
On the surface, Jang Hee Sook comes across as talkative and materialistic, but beneath her easygoing exterior lies a shrewd schemer who uses her sharp instincts and knack for reading people to maneuver through the hospital’s power struggles.
As the head of a medical staffing agency rather than a doctor who performs surgeries herself, she has an unusual role in the story, raising curiosity about how she will navigate the massive power struggle surrounding Guseo University Hospital. With her unexpected sharpness hidden behind a laid-back charm, Jang Hee Sook is set to bring both humor and tension to the drama.
Of particular interest is the relationship between Jang Hee Sook and Gye Soo Jung. Although they are business partners bound by a contract, the two have grown close enough to care for each other like family, much like an aunt and niece. They may bicker and clash on a regular basis, but when it really matters, they always have each other’s backs, adding another layer of fun to the drama.
Kim Ji Won singled out Lee Jung Eun’s unpredictable performance as a highlight, saying, “There is a huge action scene for Director Jang Hee Sook, so I think you can look forward to it.”
Director Lee Jeong Rim, who helmed the drama, described Jang Hee Sook as “someone who continues to show new sides of herself to the point where you find yourself thinking, ‘She can do that too? She can even do this?’”
“Doctor X” will premiere on October 9 at 9:50 p.m. KST.
In the meantime, watch Lee Jung Eun in “A Hundred Memories”:
6 Jing Bo Ran C-Dramas That Showcase His Irresistible Charm
There is no denying that Jing Bo Ran’s Luan Nian in the steamy office romance “The Early Spring” has conquered hearts and minds. His turn as the suave, sharp-tongued, incredibly sexy, and stylish boss who sweeps Sun Qian’s Shang Zhi Tao off her feet has had fans swooning over the passionate and messy relationship dynamics as it unfolds on screen.
Jing Bo Ran’s seductive charm in the show may have crowned him the man of the moment, but we need to pause and track back to his filmography, which proves it’s hardly a new phenomenon given the actor’s versatile talent. From the brooding and fearless special ops officer, to a sensitive radio jockey, or an astute criminal psychology professor, here is a recap of the many shades of Jing Bo Ran for your viewing list.
“The Early Spring”
Shang “Flora” Zhi Tao (Sun Qian) is an ordinary graduate who arrives in Beijing with big dreams of working at the biggest advertising agency Lime. However, she is written off by the caustic Luan “Luke” Nian (Jing Bo Ran), the agency’s brightest, sharpest, and stylish lead. Telling her that she is inept at her job and should resign, his aloofness soon gives way to a fondness and an almost begrudging admiration for the young girl. What follows is a steamy one-night fling which soon blows into a secret, passionate affair between the two.
Though caught in a situationship, the dynamic between them is intensely volatile. Their different personalities and social status as well as their own personal ambitions create constant friction. While on one hand, Luke’s blunt and sarcastic tone rattles Flora, she is equally stubborn and headstrong in her attitude, and the lack of communication creates a push and pull between the couple, leading to misunderstandings. What starts off as a no strings attached relationship grows into one of deep, emotional, yet complex dependency which is intense and passionate.
After six years of being in a secret and an intense relationship, the two part ways, only to realize how much they meant to each other more than they had allowed themselves to acknowledge.
Jing Bo Ran’s Luke may oscillate precariously between the red and green flag zone, given his inability to communicate with the person he loves and cares for the most. Even though his rough edges have a soft side, somewhere it gets caught between his own inability to express his true feelings toward Flora. The actor portrays the complexities of his character with such finesse that you cannot help but fall for him just the way Flora does.
The insanely electric chemistry between him and Sun Qian is the official scene-stealer, keeping fans hooked and so invested in their turbulent and rocky romance. Not to mention, Jing Bo Ran’s immaculate styling notched up the style quotient by a few degrees.
“Road Home”
Jing Bo Ran’s rugged and tough Lu Yan Chen in “Road Home” is very different from the sophisticated Luke. The only thing similar between the two characters is their tough relationship with their fathers, but their pasts shape them differently.
Unlike Luke, Yan Chen is reserved and keeps to himself until he falls in love with his high school classmate Gui Xiao (Tan Song Yun). But when Yan Chen joins the police academy, and the burden of a long distance relationship and certain situations lead Gui Xiao to break things off, it leaves him hurt and dejected. He decides to move on, respecting her decision, but he never forgets about her.
Years later, the two meet, but Yan Chen has nothing to say to Gui Xiao and keeps his distance. As she tries to win him over, she realizes the ordinary school boy is now one of the most extraordinary officers in the police force, committed to his job and respected by all. Can these two one-time sweethearts find their way back, or is it the end of the road?
“Road Home” is a classic romance of long-lost lovers finding their way back to each other. Jing Bo Ran brings the brooding intensity of a man who is committed to protecting his people. Gentle and reliable, despite being hurt by those around him, he doesn’t let it embitter him.
Once again the scorching chemistry between Jing Bo Ran and Tan Song Yun wins the day, and though there are some moments in the story which are stretched, the show keeps you invested.
Start watching “Road Home”:
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“Psychologist”
Jing Bo Ran’s Qian Kay Yi is a radio host who is dealing with several emotional issues. He meets He Dun (Yang Zhi), a psychologist whose career has taken a hit after negative feedback. Rattled by this, she has given up on life, and it’s Kay Yi who comes to her help. He onboards her to co-host a mental health show where the two turn psychological cases into public discussions.
As they help He Dun confront a dark secret from her past, Kay Yi’s own hurtful past surfaces as well. The chemistry between the two is easy as they find love and companionship amongst the chaos in their own lives. Jing Bo Ran gives Kay Yi a playful energy; a man bogged down by emotional baggage, he seamlessly pivots from the goofiness of his character, showcasing the vulnerability of a fractured soul.
Start watching “Psychologist”:
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“Sunsets Secrets Regrets”
Perceptiveness and an astute mind are often recurring traits in Jing Bo Ran’s characters. In the crime thriller “Sunsets Secrets Regrets,” he plays Jiang Han Sheng, a brilliant professor of criminal psychology who reunites with his two childhood friends, Zhou Jin (Elvira Cai), an investigator, and Qin Jun Jee (Jiang Cheng), an undercover cop, to investigate a tragic five-year-old cold case that resurfaces after new clues. Together, the trio navigates a web of secrets, mutual suspicion, and immense psychological tension to bring down a crime syndicate from the inside.
Jing Bo Ran sheds the romantic idealism of his “Road Home” character for a stark, more cerebral performance rooted in shadow and intense calculation. He effortlessly balances an outwardly detached, cool academic demeanor with a fiercely protective emotional core, using his sharp profiling skills to outwit people in the syndicate.
“Regeneration”
Yet another one in Jing Bo Ran’s list of psychological suspense thrillers is “Regeneration.” The mysterious death of Fei Ke (Jing Bo Ran) leads He Shan (Zhou Yi Ran), a journalist, and five others, who are complete strangers, to attend his memorial service. Those gathered quickly realize they each knew a completely different version of him and retrace their memories to uncover his true identity. However, the intricate puzzle reveals a massive web of deception, hidden agendas, and financial scams where everyone has something to hide.
For fans looking to see Jing Bo Ran’s absolute peak acting range, this drama is the perfect showcase as he plays the shifting faces of Fei Ke. Rather than portraying a fixed character, he morphs seamlessly between a struggling student, a wealthy socialite, a sharp corporate executive, and a ruthless con-artist based on who is narrating the story. He demonstrates his ability to play a deeply complex, untrustworthy protagonist with chilling layers and intense psychological texture.
Start watching “Regeneration”:
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“A League of Nobleman”
Lan Jue (Jing Bo Ran) is a polished and diplomatic Ministry of Rites official who is constantly embroiled in court politics. He is secretly trying to clear his late father’s name from a treason charge, but his carefully calculated life is thrown into chaos when he crosses paths with Zhang Ping (Song Wei Long), an impoverished, brutally honest scholar with an uncanny, genius-level knack for reading crime scenes. Despite their contrasting ideals and vast difference in social status, the two form an uneasy partnership to solve bizarre capital cases and expose royal corruption.
Jing Bo Ran brings an air of haughty poise, courtly grace, and deep inscrutability to the role of Lan Jue. As he balances an outwardly gentle, diplomatic facade with a heavily guarded, deeply scheming internal struggle, it makes his intellectual “yin-and-yang” dynamic with Song Wei Long the driving force of the show.
Start watching “A League of Nobleman”:
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Puja Talwar is a Soompi writer with a strong Jing Bo Ran and Lee Junho bias. A long time K-drama fan, she loves devising alternate scenarios to the narratives. She has interviewed Lee Min Ho, Gong Yoo, Cha Eun Woo, and Ji Chang Wook to name a few. You can follow her on @puja_talwar7 on Instagram.
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7 K-Dramas To Watch If You Can’t Get Enough Of Seo In Guk’s Charm
There are some actors who defy labels like Seo In Guk. Having seamlessly shifted between genres throughout his career, he has consistently showcased remarkable ease and depth in every role.
From playing an endearing high schooler in the ’90s, to a warm-hearted chaebol heir, he switches gears and is also able to portray a brilliant profiler as well as a grim reaper. His versatility and performances have earned him both critical and commercial acclaim.
Seo In Guk has returned with a new rom-com, the office drama “See You At Work Tomorrow,” where he plays a prickly boss named Kang Si Woo. When Kang Si Woo gets entangled with his colleague, Ji Yoon (Park Ji Hyun), an unexpected romance unfolds. If you’re loving his new drama, here are seven more dramas which showcase his enduring charm.
“Reply 1997”
Seo In Guk shot to stardom with his breakout role as Yoon Yoon Jae, a reserved but fiercely loyal high school student secretly in love with his childhood best friend, Sung Shi Won (Jeong Eun Ji). However, Shi Won is hopelessly devoted to H.O.T and Tony An, and she only regards Yoon Jae as nothing more than a buddy.
Set in 1990s Busan, the nostalgic coming-of-age drama follows a close-knit group of friends as they navigate first love, identity, family, and their obsession with first-generation K-pop idols. And a present-day reunion gradually reveals who ends up with whom. Anchored by Seo In Guk and Jeong Eun Ji’s effortless chemistry, “Reply 1997” remains one of K-drama’s defining youth romances and the series that launched Seo In Guk into leading-man status.
Start watching “Reply 1997”:
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“High School King”
In “High School King,” Seo In Guk showcases his impeccable comedic timing as Lee Min Seok, a carefree high school hockey player who is forced to impersonate his older brother as a corporate executive.
What follows is Min Seok attempting to secretly run a corporate retail division during the day, play hockey and attend class at night, and not get caught by literally anyone, including Jung Soo Young (Lee Ha Na), the quirky, sharp-tongued secretary who is assigned to assist the “new director.” As Soo Young slowly starts to figure out that something is very wrong, Lee Soo Hyuk adds to the romantic tension as the suave executive Yoo Jin Woo.
Seo In Guk is essentially playing three characters at once: the hot-headed teenager, the composed executive he’s impersonating, and the version of himself that’s slowly falling for a woman nearly a decade older than him. And he makes all three completely convincing. It’s a pure comfort watch with some of the best comedic timing he’s shown on screen.
“Shopping King Louie”
Kang Ji Sung (Seo In Guk), nicknamed Louie, is the sole heir to Gold Group and the beloved grandson of its chairman. He has spent his entire life in a palace in France, pampered by the staff, and holds a bank balance large enough to buy anything that takes his fancy — and the habit of doing exactly that.
A trip back home to Korea ends in a car crash that strips him of his memory entirely, leaving him homeless in Seoul with no idea who he is. Go Bok Shil (Nam Ji Hyun), a warm-hearted young woman from the countryside who has come to Seoul to find her missing brother, finds Louie on the street and takes him in. He slowly becomes completely dependent on her while continuing to instinctively blow her modest earnings on things he doesn’t need. She alternates between exasperation and a helpless fondness for his puppy-like sincerity. However, unfolding behind the scenes at the Gold Group is a power play.
Watch it on a day when you need a drama that will make you smile for 16 episodes straight. Seo In Guk’s Louie is completely and irresistibly charming. This is the comfort drama that turned a lot of people into permanent Seo In Guk fans.
Start watching “Shopping King Louie”:
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“I Remember You”
This drama features Seo In Guk as a genius criminal profiler with a sharp tongue and a traumatic past. Lee Hyun (Seo In Guk) left Korea years ago to work as a profiler in the U.S., but a cryptic anonymous email about a murder case pulls him back home and unlocks a buried memory: as a child, he witnessed something involving a notorious criminal, and his younger brother Min disappeared shortly after.
Now, back in Korea and reluctantly helping the police’s Special Crime Investigation Team, Hyun crosses paths with Ji An (Jang Nara), a stubborn, emotionally tenacious detective who has been quietly investigating him for years and knows far more about his past than he does.
However, the enigma in the case is Jung Sun Ho (Park Bo Gum), a seemingly gentle young man whose connection to Lee Hyun runs deeper and darker than anything Hyun is prepared for.
Seo In Guk gives a performance that is completely controlled and quietly devastating, and you also get a gut punch from Park Bo Gum, who steals every scene he’s in. The central mystery of “is evil born or made?” drives the whole drama, and it asks that question with a lot more intelligence than most crime dramas bother to.
Start watching “I Remember You”:
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“Doom at Your Service”
On the worst day of her life, the anniversary of her parents’ death, the day she discovers she has three months to live from a brain tumor, and the same day she finds out her boyfriend has a pregnant wife, Tak Dong Kyung (Park Bo Young) drunkenly wishes for the world to be doomed.
Her wish is heard by Myul Mang (Seo In Guk), a supernatural messenger between gods and humans whose very presence causes destruction: countries disappear when he breathes, seasons collapse when he walks, and lives are extinguished when he smiles.
Exhausted by his immortal existence and genuinely considering ending the world himself, Myul Mang shows up at Dong Kyung’s door and makes her a deal: he will let her live out her remaining 100 days however she wants without pain in exchange for her eventual wish for total doom. But neither of them is prepared for what happens next.
Seo In Guk delivers a restrained performance as a being who has never once been allowed to love anything, and he effortlessly shows what happens to him when he isn’t able to stop himself from loving anyway. His chemistry with Park Bo Young is incredible, quiet, and achingly bittersweet.
Start watching “Doom at Your Service”:
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“Café Minamdang”
Nam Han Joon (Seo In Guk) used to be one of Korea’s best criminal profilers. Now, he runs Minamdang, a high-end fake shaman café in Seoul where he reads fortunes, charges Seoul’s elite obscene amounts of money for “guidance,” and uses his profiling skills to make his readings so eerily accurate that no one ever suspects they’re being conned.
Running the operation with him is his childhood friend and muscle, Gong Soo Chul (Kwak Si Yang). Into this comfortable scam walks Han Jae Hee (Oh Yeon Seo), a passionate, relentless homicide detective in the major crimes unit who has been chasing the same criminal network for years. She immediately clocks that Nam Han Joon is not what he appears to be.
Working the same dangerous case from opposite sides of the law, their reluctant alliance — her badge and his instincts — brings them face to face with a web of corruption that reaches all the way up to assemblymen, police chiefs, and corporate power players.
Watch it for Seo In Guk who is genuinely funny, charismatic, quick, and completely in command of every scene. He does the conman-with-a-conscience thing he was clearly born to play so well.
“The Smile Has Left Your Eyes”
Kim Moo Young (Seo In Guk) is a mysterious figure who is unable to recall his traumatic past. It’s not just his memories that have disappeared, but also his conscience. He’s a master manipulator who charms and wreaks havoc with a smile that never quite reaches his eyes.
Yoo Jin Kang (Jung So Min) is warm, stubborn, and deeply kind — everything Moo Young isn’t — and from the moment they meet, she gets under his skin in a way no one ever has. Her older brother, Yoo Jin Kook (Park Sung Woong), is a detective who has been investigating a murder case that keeps circling back to Moo Young. And Yoo Jin Kook will do anything to keep his sister away from a man he is certain is dangerous.
The pressing question is: can a person who has never been allowed to love anyone actually learn how? The answer, when it comes in the final episode, will leave you sitting in complete silence.
Seo In Guk conveys Moo Young’s ambiguity entirely through his eyes. Is he a sociopath, or a broken man desperately trying to find his way back to himself? He delivers one of the finest performances of his career. The love story will break your heart, so keep the tissues handy, just in case.
Start watching “The Smile Has Left Your Eyes”:
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Puja Talwar is a Soompi writer with a strong Yoo Yeon Seok and Lee Junho bias. A long time K-drama fan, she loves devising alternate scenarios to the narratives. She has interviewed Lee Min Ho, Gong Yoo, Cha Eun Woo, and Ji Chang Wook to name a few. You can follow her on @puja_talwar7 on Instagram.
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5 Song Wei Long C-Dramas That Showcase His Charm and Versatility
Song Wei Long has been steadily notching up the popularity quotient among fans worldwide. His charismatic screen presence, brooding good looks, and the ease with which he showcases the intensity of his characters have made him one of the most sought-after stars.
From a young man grappling with emotional scars of a turbulent family life and a surgeon dealing with heartbreak to a general seeking to avenge his family, the actor has showcased a diverse range from coming-of-age modern dramas to period pieces.
Here are five Song Wei Long dramas to watch, rewatch, and binge on this summer.
“Go Ahead”
What makes a family? Is it biology and blood ties, or is it the unconditional love and compassion from strangers who eventually become family?
“Go Ahead,” a slice of life and coming-of-age drama, tells the story of three unrelated friends-turned-siblings: Ling Xiao (Song Wei Long), He Zi Qiu (Zhang Xin Cheng), and Li Jian Jian (Tang Song Yun). Brought up by two devoted and kind-hearted fathers, the three navigate the wonder years of childhood to teen angst and finally the complexities of adulthood.
Ling Xiao has had a difficult childhood. His mother blamed him for a family tragedy, and being witness to the volatile relationship between his parents as well as their divorce forces Ling Xiao to grow up fast. The most matured and reliable of the trio, he nurses deep emotional wounds but keeps to himself. When he is compelled to go back to his mother, it deeply impacts Jian Jian, who is heartbroken. Years later, when Ling Xiao returns as a successful dentist, the childhood relationship of the past takes a more complicated turn.
Song Wei Long does a good job expressing the anguish of his character, who is grappling with loneliness and abandonment issues and is emotionally manipulated, through his eyes. A warm and heartfelt narrative, “Go Ahead” brings in the laughs as well as tears and serves as a reminder that love, trust, and understanding are what makes a family.
Start watching “Go Ahead”:
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“Shine on Me”
Song Wei Long could be the screen’s favorite man in scrubs. In “Shine on Me,” he plays Lin Yu Sen, a bright neurosurgeon who is destined for bigger things, until an accident forces him to quit medicine. He starts working for his family business and takes a transfer to the company’s branch in a fast developing town.
There he meets Nie Xi Guang (Zhao Jin Mai). Though a wealthy girl, she is determined to make it on her own. An intern in the finance department, she and Yu Sen start off on the wrong foot. Yu Sen begrudges her for an incident that changed his life and transfers Xi Guang to his department.
But as the two begin working closely, friendship gradually blossoms into love. While Yu Sen supports and encourages Xi Guang to take the initiative and lead a complex assignment, her optimism and faith in him inspire him return to medicine once again. The two respect and help each other grow both personally and professionally.
Song Wei Long’s Yu Sen is a green flag. A man who unconditionally supports the woman he loves, he cheers and celebrates her wins. He has no qualms in being in the background as she surges ahead in her career. And the chemistry between the two characters adds a spark to this feel-good love story.
Start watching “Shine on Me”:
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“Everlasting Longing”
From playing the gentle and composed doctor, Song Wei Long showcases the ferocity of a warlord in the period drama “Everlasting Longing.” He plays Xuan Lie, the wolf lord, who has a towering presence and a self assurance which humbles his adversaries.
An invincible general known for his fighting skills, he investigates his parent’s murder. He meets Jun Qi Luo (Angelababy), a mysterious woman who leads a double life. She roams around in the guise of Jun Fei Fan, the illegitimate son of a merchant family.
Xuan Lie is in search of Fei Fan, since the arrow which killed his parents is the one designed by the Fan family. However, when he finds out that Fei Fan is actually a woman, he is impressed. He admires her fighting skills and her knowledge of weapons. Their relationship, initially built on mistrust, evolves into something deeper.
Song Wei Long as the shrewd yet progressive general Xuan Lie is admirable. A liberal man who feels strongly for people, he is unbiased in his ways. Plus the costumes in the drama are stunning and the stunts are impressive.
Start watching “Everlasting Longing”:
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“Youthful Glory”
In “Youthful Glory,” Song Wei Long plays Prince Jiang Xu of Dingbei. After guarding the borders for years, Jiang Xu returns to investigate financial embezzlement in the Dingbei army. But it seems it’s not just a one off case, but one that has deep connections involving both military and political officials.
In order to delve deeper and investigate the matter, he gets into an arranged marriage with Ming Tan (Bao Shang En), the daughter of an influential general. He wants to protect the Mings from political exploitation, but his investigations lead to severe repercussions for the family he marries into.
This creates a rift between him and his wife, and it is up to Jiang Xu to clear the Ming family name, who have been made scapegoats. He also has to win back his wife, whom he has fallen deeply in love with.
An entertaining and pacy narrative, the playful contrast between the practical male lead and an assertive female lead is refreshing. Song Wei Long delivers a compelling performance, and the chemistry with his co-star is on point.
Start watching “Youthful Glory”:
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“The Bionic Life”
Song Wei Long steps into completely new territory with this dystopian sci-fi thriller. Set in 2035, the series revolves around a world where humanoid robots coexist with humans, until a chilling string of android murders begins to shake society. Investigators Cheng Nuo (Song Wei Long) and An Qiu (Vicky Chen) are dispatched to solve a series of android murders. Cheng Nuo’s composed exterior and sharp instincts combined with An Qui’s empathy make them a formidable team as they delve into the matter.
Cheng Nuo is one of the most intriguing characters in the series, allowing Song Wei Long to step away from his usual romantic hero image and showcase a darker, more restrained performance. The drama stands out for its ambitious storytelling and cinematic aesthetic. Instead of relying purely on sci-fi spectacle, “The Bionic Life” blends mystery, noir, and emotional conflict to ask unsettling questions about what truly separates humans from artificial beings.
Start watching “The Bionic Life”:
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Puja Talwar is a Soompi writer with a strong Yoo Yeon Seok and Lee Junho bias. A long time K-drama fan, she loves devising alternate scenarios to the narratives. She has interviewed Lee Min Ho, Gong Yoo, Cha Eun Woo, and Ji Chang Wook to name a few. You can follow her on @puja_talwar7 on Instagram.
Park Ji Hyun’s Past Idol Charm Breaks Through Her Elegant Chaebol Wife Persona In “Wild Sing”
Upcoming film “Wild Sing” has unveiled new stills of Park Ji Hyun!
“Wild Sing” is a comedy movie that follows the story of TRIANGLE, a once-popular co-ed trio that fell into obscurity after an unfortunate incident. The film depicts their chaotic journey as they attempt to reunite and make a comeback.
Park Ji Hyun plays Do Mi, the center of the co-ed group TRIANGLE. The newly released stills show Do Mi’s everyday life as a chaebol daughter-in-law after retiring from her singing career, as well as her original personality, which reemerges after 20 years.
In one still, Do Mi sits inside a luxury car, wearing a stylish tweed jacket and dark sunglasses while giving off an untouchable aura. Her aloof expression as she looks out the window reflects her current status in high society.
In another image, Do Mi points finger guns to her head and rapidly vents in frustration against the backdrop of a reed field. This is the moment when Do Mi’s girl-crush instincts from her TRIANGLE days, long hidden behind an elegant mask, finally return to the surface.
Park Ji Hyun will bring vitality to the film with her energy and bold performance as Do Mi, who once held the power in TRIANGLE and dominated the group’s waiting room during her days as an idol. Her transformation into Do Mi, an “undisputed center” with undeniable charm, included not only a tan and well-defined abs, but also a fearless willingness to appear unglamorous for the comedic role.
“Wild Sing” is set to hit theaters on June 3.
In the meantime, watch Park Ji Hyun’s special appearance in “Our Universe” below:
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Watch: TWS’s Dohoon, NCT’s Sion, KickFlip’s Kyehoon, And KiiiKiii’s Kya Charm In “Amazing Saturday” Preview
Get ready for a fun episode of “Amazing Saturday” with several idol guests!
The popular tvN variety show has revealed a sneak peek of its upcoming episode, which will feature TWS’s Dohoon, NCT WISH’s Sion, KickFlip’s Kyehoon, and KiiiKiii’s Kya as guests.
In the new preview, Dohoon shows off his cute side with his famous “OVERDRIVE” choreo, then switches things up with a sexy version of the viral challenge. Meanwhile, Sion charms with his Jeolla Province accent and impresses the cast with his lyric-guessing skills.
Kyehoon, on the other hand, gets playfully scolded by his JYP Entertainment labelmate DAY6’s Young K for needing to step up his game. Shin Dong Yup also jokes, “It’s a good thing [Kyehoon] became an idol; otherwise, he would definitely have become a big-time con artist.”
Finally, Kya shares that “Amazing Saturday” was a part of her childhood and has been around as long as she can remember.
The four idols’ episode of “Amazing Saturday” will air on April 25 at 7:30 p.m. KST. In the meantime, check out the new preview below!
