"Gabriel" is a person who is known by the name of one person out of 8 billion people in the world for 72 hours, without anyone knowing who he or she is.
It is a reality-based observation of living "life." From the first broadcast, it has presented a different side to experiential variety shows and has provided a high level of immersion.
Rather than simply going out into the world and experiencing a certain profession, you should provide an actual longitude and latitude address.
It is a variety show that clearly differentiates itself from the rest by having viewers live the life of a "real person" with a place, parents, friends and a job for 72 hours.
Park BoGum, a 45-year-old choirmaster living in Dublin, Ireland, is
Following Lurie's routine written in "The Catalog of Events," the film shows a journey of immersing oneself in "other people's lives."
Because of the idea that "it's not my money," I buy oranges at a cheaper price.
Park BoGum's warm gaze and sympathy as he meets with his family and friends to learn about "Lullie" and the
Tears were possible because of the existence of a real person. Producer Kim Tae-ho, who directed the film, said, "It's not easy to find a real person, so we set up a fictional character.
I wondered what would happen if I did that, but I tried my best to find real people until the very end. While filming, I felt that the lives of real people were more dramatic than the TV series.
"The story will go beyond what you expected until the very end." After the broadcast, Park BoGum's choir, "The
It seems that there has been a lot of interest in "Ramparts" and messages of support have continued to come in. It has also been revealed that Park Bo-Gum plans to continue to have ties and exchanges with the local people even after filming, which adds to the immersive feeling.
The second episode will feature Park BoGum, a "Lury" who goes to visit his parents in Dublin. It will be broadcast in Korea from 8:50 pm on the 28th.
By minmin 2024/06/26 17:09 KST
