Please react to these 2 movies : 1. A Korean movie called Miracle in Cell no. 7. It is based on a true story about a man who was falsely convicted for a crime he did not commit : en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miracle_in_Cell_No._7 2. A serial movie called 18 Again. It is based on an American movie called 17 Again, starring Zac Efron as the main character : en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/18_Again You won't regret reacting to these movies. I'm waiting for your reaction now, hehehe😁
This episode was the hardest for me tbh. I was also surprised they talked about what they n*zis did without sugarcoating it. And yes, n*zis did send to camps people with disabilities, physycal and mental ones, that's why the "Aspergers" category was created after that guys name, he decided which autistic people were worth living and useful to the reich. Thats why also nowadays most autistic people refuse to be called Aspergers and just say Autistic Spectrum disorder. Cause theres a whole range of people under the spectrum. People like Woo Youngwoo, gifted intellectually or "genius", are some of the rarest in the spectrum and were allowed to live under the reich until they were no longer useful. I'm glad the show is raising awareness and actually showing autistic people arent just "intellectual genius who is kind of awkward and that's it".
This episode was a heavy one for all! And she reasoned with some great points. Next episode will definitely lift your spirits so look forward to it. While we look forward to your reactions 💙 Pengsoo is the name of the Penguin character that appears on one of Korean Educational Broadcasting RUclips channel and ever since has gained a lot of popularity and has made various appearances in Television and radio shows alike. Pengsoo is a Gender Fluid penguin who portrays an anti-hero role while breaking social norms in Korea. And is mostly targeted towards Kidadults. Can't wait for further reactions. Have a nice Week!
In Korea, it is rare to see people with disabilities or autism at school, at work, or on the streets. So, there is a lack of common sense about people with disabilities. So there is a prejudice that disabled people are unhappy and pitiful. 11:04 It seems to reflect the prejudice towards people with disabilities. Since Woo Young-woo is a lawyer, his salary must be high... Also, in Korea, there are many people who first learned about the diversity of autism through this drama. I think there is a possibility that the scene where you can't tell the difference between Young-Woo Woo and the son of the chairman is possible in reality. Personally, I think that this episode has a lot of directing based on reality from the standpoint of the disabled. I am a Korean living in Korea. I have a disability and use a wheelchair. (I used a translator)
It is so good that these topics are being shown now and even better that people are learning that people with disabilities are still people and should be treated with respect❤
How's the living situation for you in a wheelchair in korea? I'm also disabled and use a wheelchair as well, I've been thinking of going to university there, but I've never seen ramps or easy access to certain places, could you please give me a little feedback? I'd appreciate it very much!
@@cristinaolmos8403 Nazareth Korea University in Cheonan has good facilities for the disabled. However, I do not know in detail how the other universities are currently. Currently, I know that famous universities in Seoul have increased the number of wheelchairs available inside. And I know that there is a support program for students with disabilities. But there seems to be a big difference between universities. There may be a lack of school facilities. It is possible to use the city bus or subway, but it will be very inconvenient. It is often inconvenient to go to the sidewalk in a wheelchair. In Korea, most people with disabilities who can drive travel by car. If you can drive, we recommend using your own car in Korea. And it is recommended to travel with a friend rather than alone. You never know when you may need help. If you are alone, you should seek help from those around you. Newer buildings are less problematic, but areas with many older buildings are more likely to have no disabled facilities. Large public facilities will be less problematic to use. I think it's an improvement process. It's hard to find disabled toilets on old streets. However, if you want to go to a famous restaurant in an alleyway, you need a lot of help. And areas with many older buildings will not have disabled toilets. If you want to go to a famous place, it's a good idea to contact the disabled facility directly by phone. I used a translator.
as you can see the word "spectrum" in the proper word Autistic spectrum disorder, there are a lot of Korean people who have Autistic spectrum disorder, but a lot of cases, they are not severe enough to be unable to blend in Korean society. In order words, There are a lot of autistic people that have not realized they have autistic spectrum disorders.
I appreciated this episode because it reminded people autism is a spectrum. A lot of the time, maybe to make autistic people more "attractive" they are depicted in movies etc as super intelligent, which is only a part of the spectrum, and unfortunately that puts unrealistic expectations on autistic people who are different but not necessarily with high IQs. This episode showed another case of an autistic person that most people would be reluctant to interact with or appreciate even, but still showed his love and empathy towards his brother even though his maturity level was low. I think normalising autistic experience requires showing people from different points in the spectrum so even though this was really hard watching I really appreciated it for that reason as well.
It's very heavy episode so it was hard to watch at first time to me but now ep3 is one of my favorite episode. Thank you for your reaction! I love to watch what you guys think about woo!
To this day the affects of what people with disabilities had to go through is still felt in society, especially socially, in how people treat others with disabilities. In education classes we are learning the term “disability”, like you said, has a negative implication and connotation to it, and there is a better way to phrase it, such as using the term “exceptionality” instead of “disability” when you say “a person with disabilities”. Episode 3 in particular, especially in the middle, really shows that lasting impact of the extreme prejudice towards people with exceptionalities a century ago and how it still bleeds into today’s time, and how we as a society need to move past that. It’s not just the Nazi’s who treated people with exceptionalities inhumanely and disgustingly, it happens everywhere. The US wasn’t any better in the treatment of those with exceptionalities. Through gaining understanding of people with exceptionalities as well as what they had to go through in my education class, I went into this show with at least a bit more background and understanding about what people with exceptionalities, especially children, were subject through even just 50 years ago in the US. In 1975, IDEA was passed (it went under a different name in 1975) which is called Individuals with Disabilities Education Act. It basically was a law that says people with disabilities have the right to a free, appropriate, public education (abbreviated FAPE). Before this law children with exceptionalities weren’t put in “regular” schools with regular students, but rather taken to school specifically for JUST kids with disabilities. And these schools weren’t made for people with disabilities who are separated from others for health and/or safety concerns, it was made for just what I said above, it was a SEPARATION tactic!! These “schools” were not made to educate children with disabilities!! It was made to separate them from the regular children in regular schools! And when I say this was a school for all children with disabilities to go to, I do mean ALL children who had a disability. If you had ANY disability whatsoever you were put in this school. This means children with autism, emotional and/or behavioral disorders, intellectual disabilities, specific learning disabilities, traumatic brain injuries, and more were all stuffed into one school together, one CLASSROOM together, and expected to learn. HOW TF ARE YOU SUPPOSED TO LEARN OR EVEN TEACH IN THAT ENVIRONMENT?! And that’s not even talking about the kids with just physical disabilities who were out in the same place too!! Kids with deafness, blindness, hearing impairments, and speech or language impairments, who could have no differences in brain function than those students in “regular” schools were ALSO placed in these classrooms and these schools. Again, this is BEFORE the guidelines were created on how to teach people with exceptionalities (There were amendments after IDEA came out that focused on this specifically). It’s proof that these “schools” was not meant to teach these kids how to do ANYTHING, it was meant to put kids with disability away from the world and eye of the public and keep them locked away and separated from other kids and other human beings in order to not have to deal with that kid’s exceptionality. That is why when IDEA was passed, it was emphasized that the learning for these children must be APPROPRIATE and PUBLIC. Appropriate as in the learning and education actually WORKS, and you are actually TRYING to teach all these children something, and PUBLIC as in, PUTTING CHILDREN WITH EXCEPTIONALITIES WITH OTHER CHILDREN!!!! NOT EXCLUDING THEM!!! It was heartbreaking then to see this show and this episode, and think of the real life context here in the US, of how even just fifty years ago, children with exceptionalities who could have grown up and had a job, who could have done something more in society, were simply abandoned and weren’t even given the chance from birth. It showed me the fight people with exceptionalities had to go through just to get human respect and acknowledgment, let alone a job, love that is acknowledged as real, acknowledgment of sexual freedom, proper education, or any acknowledgment of what it means for someone to be human. Any acknowledgment that they are a human being before their disability. So I’m so glad the show chose to shed light on that situation throughout this show and gave the proper weight needed in acknowledging it, and they did it quick. They didn’t draw it out for dramatic purposes, which is respectful. Episode 3 in particular made me sob and really affected me, especially as an education major with a small understanding of what kids with disabilities had to go through. Especially before the 1970s and even the struggle after IDEA was passed. So having that historical context through my class made Woo episode 3 (and episode 10) especially emotional for me , and made me SO happy that they acknowledged a bit of the reality people with disabilities have to go through for basic human acknowledgment in love, capability, education, emotional complexity, and right of life, and not only right of life but a right to a FULFILLED life with human connection and purpose. I’m so happy the show acknowledged this throughout it, and early on too. I hope you enjoy this show and learn a lot from it, but also just feel it, because it’s a show that does an EXCELLENT job at communicating the emotions people with disabilities go through, as you saw when you guys said you felt awful. I’m glad you are learning something from it to, and accepting the need for yourselves to learn more, because it is a sign of you guys wanting to understand, and a sing or your humility, so thank you for that. You also said how it must be hard on the parents. It is, but we also learned in the education class just important the role of a parent is for exceptionalities, not just for that person personally, but also for the fight of basic human rights for people with exceptionalities. They are the representatives and fighters for those with exceptionalities who can’t communicate themselves. Woo’s dad is a good parent (and one of the best in the show) because he listens to her and considers every thought of hers valid.
love the reaction as alwaysss ✨ if u guys want to watch more series with autistic character, i suggest "move to heaven". youngwoo and geuru are similar in many things and i love them both 💚
If you guys are into crime drama’s or political thriller’s Designated Survivor 60 Days is a good one along with Stranger aka Secret Forest season one, season two wasn’t good(in my opinion) but it’s still worth a watch. Both shows are on Netflix.
Google Park Eunbin's photos when she was a child or even youtube videos. She is a natural beauty. I think other main actors didn't have plastic surgeries either.
This episode bodied us 😞
what does it mean?
@@creamskimming100 it means it was so heavy it felt like someone physically pushed them down
Please react to these 2 movies :
1. A Korean movie called Miracle in Cell no. 7. It is based on a true story about a man who was falsely convicted for a crime he did not commit : en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miracle_in_Cell_No._7
2. A serial movie called 18 Again. It is based on an American movie called 17 Again, starring Zac Efron as the main character : en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/18_Again
You won't regret reacting to these movies. I'm waiting for your reaction now, hehehe😁
These cases were not made up for this drama. These were actual cases in Korean history that were used.
That make these even more sad
In real case the victim was a father
This episode was the hardest for me tbh. I was also surprised they talked about what they n*zis did without sugarcoating it. And yes, n*zis did send to camps people with disabilities, physycal and mental ones, that's why the "Aspergers" category was created after that guys name, he decided which autistic people were worth living and useful to the reich. Thats why also nowadays most autistic people refuse to be called Aspergers and just say Autistic Spectrum disorder. Cause theres a whole range of people under the spectrum. People like Woo Youngwoo, gifted intellectually or "genius", are some of the rarest in the spectrum and were allowed to live under the reich until they were no longer useful. I'm glad the show is raising awareness and actually showing autistic people arent just "intellectual genius who is kind of awkward and that's it".
14:55
peng ha = penguin hi ~ 🖐
peng ba = penguin bye ~ 👋
it's korean kiddy words
🐧💕🐧
This episode was a heavy one for all! And she reasoned with some great points.
Next episode will definitely lift your spirits so look forward to it. While we look forward to your reactions 💙
Pengsoo is the name of the Penguin character that appears on one of Korean Educational Broadcasting RUclips channel and ever since has gained a lot of popularity and has made various appearances in Television and radio shows alike.
Pengsoo is a Gender Fluid penguin who portrays an anti-hero role while breaking social norms in Korea. And is mostly targeted towards Kidadults.
Can't wait for further reactions. Have a nice Week!
👍👍
In Korea, it is rare to see people with disabilities or autism at school, at work, or on the streets. So, there is a lack of common sense about people with disabilities. So there is a prejudice that disabled people are unhappy and pitiful.
11:04 It seems to reflect the prejudice towards people with disabilities. Since Woo Young-woo is a lawyer, his salary must be high...
Also, in Korea, there are many people who first learned about the diversity of autism through this drama.
I think there is a possibility that the scene where you can't tell the difference between Young-Woo Woo and the son of the chairman is possible in reality.
Personally, I think that this episode has a lot of directing based on reality from the standpoint of the disabled.
I am a Korean living in Korea. I have a disability and use a wheelchair. (I used a translator)
It is so good that these topics are being shown now and even better that people are learning that people with disabilities are still people and should be treated with respect❤
That's sad to hear but even in my country people think the same way sadly I hope more people stop the ignorance
How's the living situation for you in a wheelchair in korea? I'm also disabled and use a wheelchair as well, I've been thinking of going to university there, but I've never seen ramps or easy access to certain places, could you please give me a little feedback? I'd appreciate it very much!
@@cristinaolmos8403
Nazareth Korea University in Cheonan has good facilities for the disabled.
However, I do not know in detail how the other universities are currently.
Currently, I know that famous universities in Seoul have increased the number of wheelchairs available inside.
And I know that there is a support program for students with disabilities.
But there seems to be a big difference between universities. There may be a lack of school facilities.
It is possible to use the city bus or subway, but it will be very inconvenient. It is often inconvenient to go to the sidewalk in a wheelchair.
In Korea, most people with disabilities who can drive travel by car.
If you can drive, we recommend using your own car in Korea. And it is recommended to travel with a friend rather than alone. You never know when you may need help. If you are alone, you should seek help from those around you.
Newer buildings are less problematic, but areas with many older buildings are more likely to have no disabled facilities.
Large public facilities will be less problematic to use. I think it's an improvement process.
It's hard to find disabled toilets on old streets.
However, if you want to go to a famous restaurant in an alleyway, you need a lot of help. And areas with many older buildings will not have disabled toilets.
If you want to go to a famous place, it's a good idea to contact the disabled facility directly by phone.
I used a translator.
as you can see the word "spectrum" in the proper word Autistic spectrum disorder, there are a lot of Korean people who have Autistic spectrum disorder, but a lot of cases, they are not severe enough to be unable to blend in Korean society. In order words, There are a lot of autistic people that have not realized they have autistic spectrum disorders.
I appreciated this episode because it reminded people autism is a spectrum. A lot of the time, maybe to make autistic people more "attractive" they are depicted in movies etc as super intelligent, which is only a part of the spectrum, and unfortunately that puts unrealistic expectations on autistic people who are different but not necessarily with high IQs. This episode showed another case of an autistic person that most people would be reluctant to interact with or appreciate even, but still showed his love and empathy towards his brother even though his maturity level was low. I think normalising autistic experience requires showing people from different points in the spectrum so even though this was really hard watching I really appreciated it for that reason as well.
Btw, the Korean word for "dolphin" is "dol" & the Korean word for "whale", like "dol-whale" 🙂
ep 4 and 6 is the most awaited reaction for me... I'll wait for it... 👍👍
It's very heavy episode so it was hard to watch at first time to me but now ep3 is one of my favorite episode. Thank you for your reaction! I love to watch what you guys think about woo!
Law...it's in the BLOOD😍😍😍
Abled people has a lot of struggles in life what more with a disability 😔😔😔
episode 3
yeeeeha
you've made my day
i'll watch it as soon as i get home
you know, wi-fi
see you soon 😙
Wow! I like the way how you guys summarize and kind of explain the episode can't wait to the next one.. Anyway new subscriber here!
thanks for reacting to this series!
To this day the affects of what people with disabilities had to go through is still felt in society, especially socially, in how people treat others with disabilities. In education classes we are learning the term “disability”, like you said, has a negative implication and connotation to it, and there is a better way to phrase it, such as using the term “exceptionality” instead of “disability” when you say “a person with disabilities”.
Episode 3 in particular, especially in the middle, really shows that lasting impact of the extreme prejudice towards people with exceptionalities a century ago and how it still bleeds into today’s time, and how we as a society need to move past that. It’s not just the Nazi’s who treated people with exceptionalities inhumanely and disgustingly, it happens everywhere. The US wasn’t any better in the treatment of those with exceptionalities.
Through gaining understanding of people with exceptionalities as well as what they had to go through in my education class, I went into this show with at least a bit more background and understanding about what people with exceptionalities, especially children, were subject through even just 50 years ago in the US. In 1975, IDEA was passed (it went under a different name in 1975) which is called Individuals with Disabilities Education Act. It basically was a law that says people with disabilities have the right to a free, appropriate, public education (abbreviated FAPE). Before this law children with exceptionalities weren’t put in “regular” schools with regular students, but rather taken to school specifically for JUST kids with disabilities. And these schools weren’t made for people with disabilities who are separated from others for health and/or safety concerns, it was made for just what I said above, it was a SEPARATION tactic!! These “schools” were not made to educate children with disabilities!! It was made to separate them from the regular children in regular schools! And when I say this was a school for all children with disabilities to go to, I do mean ALL children who had a disability. If you had ANY disability whatsoever you were put in this school. This means children with autism, emotional and/or behavioral disorders, intellectual disabilities, specific learning disabilities, traumatic brain injuries, and more were all stuffed into one school together, one CLASSROOM together, and expected to learn. HOW TF ARE YOU SUPPOSED TO LEARN OR EVEN TEACH IN THAT ENVIRONMENT?! And that’s not even talking about the kids with just physical disabilities who were out in the same place too!! Kids with deafness, blindness, hearing impairments, and speech or language impairments, who could have no differences in brain function than those students in “regular” schools were ALSO placed in these classrooms and these schools. Again, this is BEFORE the guidelines were created on how to teach people with exceptionalities (There were amendments after IDEA came out that focused on this specifically). It’s proof that these “schools” was not meant to teach these kids how to do ANYTHING, it was meant to put kids with disability away from the world and eye of the public and keep them locked away and separated from other kids and other human beings in order to not have to deal with that kid’s exceptionality. That is why when IDEA was passed, it was emphasized that the learning for these children must be APPROPRIATE and PUBLIC. Appropriate as in the learning and education actually WORKS, and you are actually TRYING to teach all these children something, and PUBLIC as in, PUTTING CHILDREN WITH EXCEPTIONALITIES WITH OTHER CHILDREN!!!! NOT EXCLUDING THEM!!!
It was heartbreaking then to see this show and this episode, and think of the real life context here in the US, of how even just fifty years ago, children with exceptionalities who could have grown up and had a job, who could have done something more in society, were simply abandoned and weren’t even given the chance from birth. It showed me the fight people with exceptionalities had to go through just to get human respect and acknowledgment, let alone a job, love that is acknowledged as real, acknowledgment of sexual freedom, proper education, or any acknowledgment of what it means for someone to be human. Any acknowledgment that they are a human being before their disability. So I’m so glad the show chose to shed light on that situation throughout this show and gave the proper weight needed in acknowledging it, and they did it quick. They didn’t draw it out for dramatic purposes, which is respectful. Episode 3 in particular made me sob and really affected me, especially as an education major with a small understanding of what kids with disabilities had to go through. Especially before the 1970s and even the struggle after IDEA was passed. So having that historical context through my class made Woo episode 3 (and episode 10) especially emotional for me , and made me SO happy that they acknowledged a bit of the reality people with disabilities have to go through for basic human acknowledgment in love, capability, education, emotional complexity, and right of life, and not only right of life but a right to a FULFILLED life with human connection and purpose. I’m so happy the show acknowledged this throughout it, and early on too. I hope you enjoy this show and learn a lot from it, but also just feel it, because it’s a show that does an EXCELLENT job at communicating the emotions people with disabilities go through, as you saw when you guys said you felt awful. I’m glad you are learning something from it to, and accepting the need for yourselves to learn more, because it is a sign of you guys wanting to understand, and a sing or your humility, so thank you for that.
You also said how it must be hard on the parents. It is, but we also learned in the education class just important the role of a parent is for exceptionalities, not just for that person personally, but also for the fight of basic human rights for people with exceptionalities. They are the representatives and fighters for those with exceptionalities who can’t communicate themselves. Woo’s dad is a good parent (and one of the best in the show) because he listens to her and considers every thought of hers valid.
I didn’t see Junho counting with her 😂😂 thanks😂😂😂
The Autism man in the beginning tried to do CPR. If you wondered why he was slamming his brother like that. And also in a panic (for obvious reasons)
peng ha -> pengsoo hi('펭수 하이'의 줄임 말 -> 펭하)
peng bba -> pengsoo bye('펭수 바이'의 줄임 말 -> 펭바)
Pengsoo is a famous character in South Korea.
I was waiting for this!!!
love the reaction as alwaysss ✨ if u guys want to watch more series with autistic character, i suggest "move to heaven". youngwoo and geuru are similar in many things and i love them both 💚
If you guys are into crime drama’s or political thriller’s Designated Survivor 60 Days is a good one along with Stranger aka Secret Forest season one, season two wasn’t good(in my opinion) but it’s still worth a watch. Both shows are on Netflix.
You will need a few tissues for ep. 8
잘볼께용 ㅋㅋㅋ
I cried again
Guys maybe want reaction to some great movie "Emergency declaration" so recommended, type kind a movie you guys would like 🙂💜
Yasssss 🐬🐬🐳🐳👏🏽👏🏽
Yeyyyy 🙌🏻🙌🏻
😊😊😊😊
Hey guys can you please react to "falling for innocence" K-drama. It's older but really good and funny 😅 it's a Romcom.
I need the reaction of Vicenzo cap 10
Are you not going to continue Vincenzo?
Should be up in a couple hours
its great until episode 4, then it devolves into typical kdrama tropes.
Actually, why Every Koreans Actors do Korean cosmetic plastic surgery??
Is it because they don't have good appearance?
What the hell....
None of the actors in the shiow had one lol wtf
Google Park Eunbin's photos when she was a child or even youtube videos. She is a natural beauty. I think other main actors didn't have plastic surgeries either.
@@flor-zh4mc Ignore the racist.