What a massive fanbase!

On November 17, a post about ENHYPEN on Pann began trending with the title, "SEE THE JAPANESE CONCERT THAT ENHYPEN IS PLAYING"

The netizen who posted said, "The scope of their inaugural tour was remarkable. It's amazing that everyone was so focused on their slogans and lightsticks and not their phones."

Other netizens are agreeing to the remark of the poster and said:

I love female idols, but it cracks me up when haters label ENHYPEN as failures. K-pop has evolved over time, shifting its focus to the international market, and expanding to a much larger scale as a result. If they were widely known in Korea, they'd be followed by nothing but useless trolls. If my bias could become as popular as they have in other countries, maybe they wouldn't receive so much unwanted attention from the Korean public.

Kyocera Dome, Japan was included, so congrats on making it into the "Dome"!

The fact that ENHYPEN will play their first tour at the Kyocera Dome, which can hold up to 55,000 people, is impressive. After the already-hugely-popular K-pop idols who are huge sunbaes in Japan, ENHYPEN was the next idol to perform there (and this was an extra concert). In my opinion, Engenes has a lot to be pleased about.

You all are way too quick to label these fourth-generation biotech failures. They've made it on their own merits. Please don't take stan twitter seriously, and don't let sensationalized headlines influence your opinion. The responses they seek are transparent, yet you continue to use this fact as ammunition in your campaigns of bigotry. In any case, that's an impressive achievement, and I hope they continue to enjoy success.

I'm not a fan, but it seems like a lot of people really dislike them and use them as a punching bag, including some kids who wandered in. In any case, congrats! Why did they put in a Kyocera dome anyway? Impressive!

What are your thoughts on this post?

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Actress Jo Bo Ah, who recently married her long-time boyfriend, opened up about her thoughts on returning to acting after her wedding and a difficult private life controversy.

On May 13, a press conference for the Netflix series Tangeum was held at the Grand Ballroom of the Ramada Hotel Sindorim in Seoul. The event was attended by the main cast members, including Lee Jae Wook, Jo Bo Ah, Jung Ga Ram, Um Ji Won, Park Byung Eun, and the director Kim Hong Sun.

Tangeum is a historical mystery melodrama based on the novel Tangeum: Swallowing Gold by Jang Da Hye.

The story follows Hong Rang (played by Lee Jae Wook), a man who returns after 12 years with no memory and is revealed to be the long-lost son of a major merchant family in Joseon. His stepsister Jae Yi (played by Jo Bo Ah) is the only one who doubts his true identity, and the drama explores the emotional and mysterious bond between them. The series is directed by Kim Hong Sun, known for his work on Money Heist: Korea – Joint Economic Area, The Guest, and Voice, with Kim Jin A as the writer.

Jo Bo Ah married her longtime boyfriend in October 2023. She was originally set to return to the screen in April 2024 with the Disney+ series Knock Off. However, due to a private life controversy involving her co-star Kim Soo Hyun and his late ex-girlfriend Kim Sae Ron, the release of Knock Off was indefinitely postponed. This situation led to the delay of Jo Bo Ah's comeback, and some even called her the biggest victim of the controversy.

At the press conference for Tangeum, Jo Bo Ah shared her thoughts, saying:

“Tangeum was filmed over a long period of time. After a long time in post-production, we’re finally able to show it to everyone.”

Reflecting on the unexpected changes in her career, she continued:

“Since we worked on this project for a long time, I feel more nervous, more excited, and also more worried. But I hope many people will look forward to it and give it lots of love.”

Fans can look forward to watching Tangeum when it releases on Netflix in over 190 countries on May 16.

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