'Paida' and 'Maengggi'… Park Bo-gum, Lee Sang-i, and Go Kyung-pyo left in a state of shock by Gyeongsang-do dialect [Bo-geum Magical]

*This content was translated by AI.View Original

'Bo-geum Magical 2' previews the struggles of the three brothers—Park Bo-gum, Lee Sang-i, and Go Kyung-pyo.

Scheduled to air for the first time in November, tvN's 'Bo-geum Magical 2' (directed by Son Soo-jung) depicts the operation of a special hair salon in a small seaside village that trims both hair and minds. Expectations are high as 'Director Park,' played by Park Bo-gum, returns having grown even more through Season 2, alongside his true friend Lee Sang-i, who was highly active in Season 1, and new member Go Kyung-pyo, who is expected to showcase top-tier chemistry.

The first teaser released today (the 26th) features the three brothers opening their Tongyeong hair salon and beginning full-scale business operations. Park Bo-gum, who obtained a national technical qualification as a beautician after a second attempt and performs perm treatments; Lee Sang-i, who is in charge of nail services; and Go Kyung-pyo, who perfectly handles customer service—the three brothers each shine in their respective roles, demonstrating upgraded skills.

However, the perfect service is short-lived, as an unexpected obstacle appears before the three brothers, foreshadowing a bumpy business journey. They hit a linguistic barrier: the Gyeongsang-do dialect. The three brothers appear flustered, unable to understand their customers' words, saying, "I didn't understand a single thing." In particular, when Park Bo-gum asked a young customer, "Is my uncle's dialect weird?", the child answered "Yes" without hesitation, eliciting laughter.

Unlike their now-proficient hair salon management skills, the three brothers appear helpless in the face of customers' dialects, which is expected to become another source of humor. A Tongyeong dialect quiz based on situations that occurred at the hair salon adds further interest. Step-by-step quizzes utilizing Tongyeong dialect terms such as 'Paida,' 'Ibago,' and 'Maengggi' appear, posing questions to viewers and offering a unique kind of fun. The enjoyment of guessing the meanings of Tongyeong dialect alongside the three brothers, along with their bumpy business journey in the face of an unfamiliar language, heightens anticipation for the first broadcast.

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*This content was translated by AI.View Original