"No, don't do that, come down" — All Day Project's Tarzan, a daily life at max-level parenting difficulty [Jeomchamsi] [Summary]

*This content was translated by AI.

Tarzan, a member of the group All Day Project, revealed his daily life as he lives with a free spirit.

In Episode 418 of MBC's variety show "Jeomchamsi" (short for "Omniscient Interfering Viewpoint"), broadcast on the 3rd, Tarzan returned after one year to open up about his unpredictable and free-spirited daily routine.

On this day, his manager reported that he most frequently says things like "No, don't do that, come down" to Tarzan, who is a sudden burst of energy and an energizer. In the subsequent footage of his daily life, Tarzan showcased his charm by reading a book, recording a rap, and dancing when music started playing on the street.

The manager then provided another report: "Even now, he practices day and night until he is satisfied." Ahead of an awards ceremony stage in Busan, Tarzan visited his alma mater, Busan Arts High School. A teacher who had taught him dance back when he majored in it revealed that he used to make a list of what he needed to do each day and would not go home until he completed everything. As a result, he set a record that still stands: winning the gold medal at the Dong-A Dance Competition for two consecutive years. Tarzan, who shaved his head and practiced until his body felt like it was breaking down to compensate for physical conditions such as foot shape through effort, also provided an inspiring moment for his juniors who are following in his footsteps.

For Tarzan, who is standing on the home ground stage in Busan for the first time since his debut, his entire family, including his parents and two aunts, made a full appearance in "Gyeongsang-do style." Tarzan, who prepared even harder because it was his first time showing a stage to his family, won the Artist of the Year award and delivered a more passionate performance than ever before amid the enthusiastic support of his family. His manager also praised him, saying, "He is someone who truly excels at his main job."

Meanwhile, the scene shifted to the workplace of Choi Kang-hee, who made her acting comeback after five years by taking on the role of photographer "Anna" in the play "Closer," her first stage performance. Unlike video media, theater requires actors to handle props themselves, change costumes quickly on their own, and find their way around even on a darkened stage. Behind her quirky confession that "theater is about doing what I am worst at," there was relentless effort. She recorded the voice of her co-star to practice lines, walked the stage with her eyes closed in preparation for blackouts, and dove deep into the character without letting anything slip, to the point where she said herself, "I dedicated my life to researching Anna." Choi Kang-hee confessed, "I am a person who has many fears, but the irony that I have no fear is similar to me."

On the stage she prepared for with her best effort, Choi Kang-hee delivered top-tier acting with emotions that had grown even deeper. Although she debuted at age 19 and ran tirelessly through various roles and genres, it was through Anna, a character so different from her previous work, that she finally tasted the flavor of adult acting. Above all, breathing directly with the audience and seeing and hearing their reactions up close provided Choi Kang-hee with the greatest happiness as an actress. Choi Kang-hee, who said, "The stage feels like a living organism. Theater suits me perfectly," was so sincere that she recently looked for a room in Daehak-ro.

The reason why Choi Kang-hee once thought she should stop acting was also revealed. After ending her acting career with the drama "Hello, Me," Choi Kang-hee confessed that at some point, acting stopped being happy and started to make her nervous. There were times when, even after the cue signal came, she could not perform any acting at all. Unlike before, moments where she could not express anything repeated themselves, causing her to lose confidence. At that time, with various things piling up, Choi Kang-hee realized, "I am not happy," and let go of life as an actress to experience a variety of other jobs.

However, a confession followed that she only realized after quitting acting that she truly loved it. The time she spent pausing allowed her to look into her heart, and the sincerity she finally confirmed gave her the courage to return to her place as an actress. Choi Kang-hee, who had announced her comeback through "Jeomchamsi," was seen happily acting on her first stage performance, and Song Eun-ee's So Sok-sa (CEO) reddened eyes, having watched the entire process, completed a moving experience akin to a drama in itself.

Next week, Shimizu, the "golden youngest member" of dance crew Lachica and a K-pop point choreography maker, and Hwang Jae-gyun, who is finally holding his retirement ceremony, will appear. First, Shimizu will reveal her glamorous and stylish home for the first time, showcasing a diverse daily life ranging from the intense choreography creation process with the full Lachica lineup to a girls' talk night bursting with genuine friendship with Rian and Gabi.

Following this, Hwang Jae-gyun, whose retirement ceremony was previously canceled due to extreme heat, will cut his "Chuno hair" for his fans and transform into a clean look as he steps onto the ground one last time as a player. With family and friends by his side, Hwang Jae-gyun is expected to shed hot tears while looking back on his 20-year playing career sustained through consistency, facing an unexpected warm welcome from fans, building anticipation.

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*This content was translated by AI.