Broadcast personality Jeon Hyun-moo goes missing; flyers and reward money also revealed... "He was a good older brother" ('I Met a Psychopath')

*This content was translated by AI.

Flyers announcing that broadcast personality Jeon Hyun-moo is missing have appeared.

In the August 2 episode, airing at 10:20 p.m., MBN and SBS Plus's 'I Met a Psychopath' (hereinafter 'I Met a Psychopath') will delve into stories of psychopaths who kidnap and imprison others for their own purposes under the theme 'Find Me.'

During the opening of 'I Met a Psychopath' that day, Naksal appears holding a missing person flyer featuring Jeon Hyun-moo's face, causing a stir at the scene. In particular, Naksal creates an ominous atmosphere by struggling to finish his sentence, "He was such a good older brother..." However, soon after, a flyer searching for Jeon Hyun-moo is displayed behind him, and the reward money on the flyer is listed as only 10,000 won, bringing laughter from the very beginning.

Meanwhile, Kihyun, upon hearing about an unimaginable act involving a daughter-in-law who decided to divorce after enduring her husband's domestic violence in the segment titled 'Confession Room Without Exit or Freedom,' erupts in anger, calling them "bad XX." Additionally, Heo Young-ji is unable to look properly at the screen as she listens to a story about a middle school girl victimized by a psychopath who appears one way on the outside but is different on the inside. She cries out, "Ah, why?" In particular, the cast members are shocked by the thrilling and breathless developments that surpass even movies, exclaiming, "Please tell us it's just fiction."

Furthermore, when a psychopath story related to high-paying part-time jobs is presented, Naksal shares his own experience of participating in clinical trials. Naksal recalls, "I worked part-time until I was 28 or 29 years old, and the highest-paying job at the time was clinical trials." He adds, "I think I received about 500,000 won after getting two injections." When Heo Young-ji asks, "What happened after you got injected?" Naksal jokes that he is still suffering from side effects, turning the scene into a sea of laughter. This raises curiosity about the full details of the clinical trial part-time job that Naksal personally revealed.

The production team stated, "Kidnapping and imprisonment are not just stories in movies; they are real crimes that can happen around us even today." They added, "Through this broadcast, we hope to create a time for everyone to consider how psychopaths cleverly exploit the desperate situations and psychology of their victims, and to reflect on the dangers involved."

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*This content was translated by AI.