Koo Sung-hwan, High School Era "Four Heavenly Kings" Visuals: "187cm, 78kg, Very Popular" [I Live Alone]

*This content was translated by AI.View Original

On 'I Live Alone,' Koo Sung-hwan boasted of his exceptional popularity during his high school days.

In the episode of MBC's variety show 'I Live Alone' broadcast on the 13th, Koo Sung-hwan was shown preparing his appearance ahead of a high school reunion.

On this day, Koo Sung-hwan personally made a chocolate brownie cake in preparation for the 30th anniversary gathering with high school friends he first met in 1996.

Koo Sung-hwan explained, "I have never made one for my friends before; I usually bought them. We first met in 1996. Since it is exactly our 30th anniversary, I am making a cake specially."

While waiting for the cake to be finished, Koo Sung-hwan began serious grooming. He massaged his face with parentheses-shaped tools to improve his complexion and stuck as many as eight toner pads on his face, drawing laughter.

In particular, Koo Sung-hwan displayed exceptional confidence in his appearance during his school days.

He revealed that he boasted of perfect proportions, stating, "During my school days, I was 187cm tall and weighed 78kg."

He further claimed to have been so popular at the time that he was called one of the "Four Heavenly Kings." Koo Sung-hwan recalled the past, saying, "I received a lot of chocolate and letters on Valentine's Day."

Indeed, photos of Koo Sung-hwan from his high school days revealed him looking very stylish, wearing a shirt untucked over a vest and applying gel to his hair. The Rainbow Bridge members also showed interest in his youthful appearance upon seeing the photos.

Meanwhile, Koo Sung-hwan prepared special gifts featuring his own photos for his classmates. In particular, he drew attention by separately selecting a photo to give to a friend named "Cho-hee" and writing a letter on the back of it.

<© STARNEWS. All rights reserved. No reproduction or redistribution allowed.>

*This content was translated by AI.View Original