The artist is David Choe. He also plays Isaac on the show. David Choe first became "mainstream famous" because he painted walls in the first Facebook office and took stock as payment. When Facebook went public he made around $200 million.
new subscriber.... random notes/comments: 1) i like how you call them 'petro stations' (we just call them 'gas stations' here in the States). what do you call ATMs? 'cash machines?' 2) agreed on the 'mixed race' babies...not all are attractive but the ones that are look very exotic and beautiful lol 3) as someone pointed out david choe (aka 'Isaac') is the artist that created all the art work you see in each episode's opening credits. very talented guy but he's unfortunately embroidered in some controversy as some old interview has surfaced where he basically admitted to committing SA. 4) korean bbq generally have thinner cuts so they can cook quicker and can be dipped in marinades, etc. they even cut their bbq meats with scissors. i also love a good thick tomahawk ribeye steak with nothing but salt, pepper, and some butter...just two different flavors for different palates.
Lori: Welcome to our channel! Thank you for your support 😊 ATMs are ATMs here too but as a fun fact: we call traffic lights "robots". I actually should really have made the connection to Korean BBQ. It makes sense to have thin cuts for that application. I'm really enjoying the fact that each episode is opened with an art piece. It's really unique (like the show itself).
The therapy thing is not “cultural”. Consider historical context, the characters come from countries where they experienced wars within generational memory, and before that they had community-oriented societies that valued harmony (=people playing their given roles) over individual mental health. Psychotherapy was developed in Europe, how long since it might have become available and for it to become a widely accepted form of dealing with issues? (To be honest, still not sure that is the case.) plus they had/have other ways of dealing with stress, such as religions. I guess what I am saying is “cultural” implies something inherent and permanent and different, but we are just people who lived in different contexts…so it is better to try not to judge for not seeing things the same way, as having wide and common access to therapy as the go to is a white middle class+ pov. (And not necessarily the only right one). I understand though, sometimes we don’t realize that what we think is not universal and is a specific pov. I’m glad you are watching this show though, and I look forward to your reviews/reactions.
Nah, I would think most women would expect their man to be upset and furious about another man coming into his house and pissing. I don’t care what he’s going through. You don’t come in my house and do that. I’m coming to see you.
OK good to know. We haven't found a place that makes a proper one but we would absolutely love to try one day. I think because our local version of BBQ is such a huge tradition here it's very difficult to find Korean BBQ.
The artist is David Choe. He also plays Isaac on the show. David Choe first became "mainstream famous" because he painted walls in the first Facebook office and took stock as payment. When Facebook went public he made around $200 million.
Oh my word! I knew he looked familiar. So cool! Thanks for the answer!
Yeah. The information is all there.
3:25 The steak they are eating are traditionally portioned into smaller sizes as it is not intended to be the main meal!
Lori: Thank you for leaving us a comment. So many people told us about Korean BBQ and honestly I can't believe I didn't think of it myself 😅
Yes it is easy to get information on everyone. With phone numbers and emails too. But it is not free.
Lori: Thank you for answering our question! Wow that's really mind-blowing 😅
I love yalls accent
Lori: Thank you! 😅
new subscriber.... random notes/comments: 1) i like how you call them 'petro stations' (we just call them 'gas stations' here in the States). what do you call ATMs? 'cash machines?' 2) agreed on the 'mixed race' babies...not all are attractive but the ones that are look very exotic and beautiful lol 3) as someone pointed out david choe (aka 'Isaac') is the artist that created all the art work you see in each episode's opening credits. very talented guy but he's unfortunately embroidered in some controversy as some old interview has surfaced where he basically admitted to committing SA. 4) korean bbq generally have thinner cuts so they can cook quicker and can be dipped in marinades, etc. they even cut their bbq meats with scissors. i also love a good thick tomahawk ribeye steak with nothing but salt, pepper, and some butter...just two different flavors for different palates.
Lori: Welcome to our channel! Thank you for your support 😊
ATMs are ATMs here too but as a fun fact: we call traffic lights "robots".
I actually should really have made the connection to Korean BBQ. It makes sense to have thin cuts for that application.
I'm really enjoying the fact that each episode is opened with an art piece. It's really unique (like the show itself).
Realistically, there are people that would take it that far, and further. People have been killed over less.
Lori: True. Humans never cease to amaze me with the length they will go to for love, anger, etc.
@@TobiasWeberRSA Absolutely. Listening to true crime podcasts has made me wary of everyone, lol. Which might be a good thing.
Lori: 😂 Same! Maybe it's time to cut back on those (TV shows over podcasts for me).
@@TobiasWeberRSA Ooh, me too, they can get so dark and depressy!
The therapy thing is not “cultural”. Consider historical context, the characters come from countries where they experienced wars within generational memory, and before that they had community-oriented societies that valued harmony (=people playing their given roles) over individual mental health. Psychotherapy was developed in Europe, how long since it might have become available and for it to become a widely accepted form of dealing with issues? (To be honest, still not sure that is the case.) plus they had/have other ways of dealing with stress, such as religions. I guess what I am saying is “cultural” implies something inherent and permanent and different, but we are just people who lived in different contexts…so it is better to try not to judge for not seeing things the same way, as having wide and common access to therapy as the go to is a white middle class+ pov. (And not necessarily the only right one). I understand though, sometimes we don’t realize that what we think is not universal and is a specific pov. I’m glad you are watching this show though, and I look forward to your reviews/reactions.
Nah, I would think most women would expect their man to be upset and furious about another man coming into his house and pissing. I don’t care what he’s going through. You don’t come in my house and do that. I’m coming to see you.
Agreed. I would 100% expect a man to be furious about it which makes her husband's mellow reaction quite unusual.
Koreans like thin cuts. Have you guys had Korean bbq before? Do they have it in SA?
OK good to know. We haven't found a place that makes a proper one but we would absolutely love to try one day. I think because our local version of BBQ is such a huge tradition here it's very difficult to find Korean BBQ.