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Run BTS - Episode 66

This is "Run BTS - Episode 66" by DT Parker on Vimeo, the home for high quality videos and the people who love them.

Comments

Anonymous

The subs in this episode doesn’t do it justice

Anonymous

one thing about bts is you bet your ass they're gonna negotiate absolutely everything

Mikrokosmos

In Korea, there are all types of cafe that you have never seen before lol:) There are comic book cafe, cat and dog cafe, aquarium cafe etc... So many interesting cafes to visit!

Anonymous

Korea has so many fun places like cafes that we don’t have here in the US. They have the gaming cafe where u can play all day and get served food. They have the pet cafe, comics etc.. . I wish we had stuff like that here

Keith Stephens

DT HOW HAVE YOU NEVER HEARD OF NARUTO?! OR POKÉMON?????? THESE ARE THE MOST BASIC OF BASIC ANIME!

Anonymous

In asia comics cafe or bookstore is very common, I remember in my high school yr (I'm old..lol) after school I stop by the comics shop to rent books & return it the next day.... lol...

Anonymous

Cartoons is in English. They are actually called "Manga". In Japan, korea, etc the manga and anime culture is SUPER important, about every theme imaginable and for every age group. It's weird to me that you never heard of it DT... 😅 I like a lot for mangas and animes. The ones they talk about are the most populars ones. I love Naruto, truly it teaches so many good things, is not just ninja fights. But I read the others too, bleach, dragon ball, inuyasha, fullmetal alchemist, slam duck, etc. I'm from Paraguay by the way.

Sam Morton

The way I was just about to go to sleep fjdjdjdjdj your power

Anonymous

i have watched Naruto, Slam dunk, Ghost Fighter, DragonBall, Pokemon, Bleach. SamuraiX, Fullmetal Alchemist, and many others :)

TaeTae

Most of the comics they mentioned are actually japanese classic comics, they call them “manga” and the animation is called “anime”. I’m not asian but where i grew up these were our classic cartoons as kids, but they would translate these into our language on TV. They are all classics like slam dunk, pokemon and especially naruto. Actually DT naruto is big in the US idk how you never heared of it. They are not exclusive to asia but are very very famous abroad 👌🏻💜

Penny D Young

Comic book or any animated books are popular in SK and Japan. There are food served and comfort area for reading. This is to encourage kids to read more, even just a comic book.

Tara 아미_큐티_섹시_러블리

Themed cafes are very very common =) I'm not sure about where you live, but in countries like Korea and Japan, there's interesting / even weird theme cafes such as sheep / alpaca cafe (real life animals!), robot cafe, maid cafe, Harry Potter cafe and Poop cafe (all the cutleries look like a toilet bowl it's hilarious!) You should do some cafe hopping next time! Where I live there is a book cafe and a make-up cafe side by side.

Anonymous

Comic book cafe, theme cafe and book store are quite common here in Taiwan too. I believe east Asians mostly grow up with those haha

Lux

In Korea, they're called "manhwa", NOT "manga" (which is Japanese) - or, in English, graphic novels. They're considered serious literature, especially in Asia, and not just for children, as they can tackle adult subjects like sex, drugs, and violence in fully developed in-depth stories. They don't have the stigma attached to them that comic books have, and older teens and adults read and enjoy them. As others have said, there are a ton of different themed cafes in Korea - the main reason for this is because most Korean homes are fairly small, as the society of Korea is a very outdoors type of culture. Most of your time is typically spent out in nature, or in cafes or shops, just doing what Americans typically do, but out and about. So, to get the same amenities as you would at home, like food, drinks, internet, restrooms, and comfortable places to lounge, you have all these cafes to offer you the same comforts, as well as cheap and easy public transportation to get you from place to place. It makes it so each home doesn't NEED all the area for those things, allowing for individual spaces to be small, serving your needs for a place to put your personal items and a private place to sleep. Many don't even have kitchens, but rather, small kitchenettes for making simple meals with a portable stove, as most Korean meals are eaten out or delivered. Which is also why Korea is a dining out culture - it's typically cheaper to eat out than to cook at home.

taesthetic_mots

I grew up literally reading manga and watching anime, it was the best childhood, I am surprised how you have never been exposed to them, you can start with Dragon Ball if you are interested.

Anonymous

Yes, thank you for pointing that out:). We say "manwha 만화" to generally refer to comics. Manga 망가 strictly refers to Japanese comics. Culturally speaking, many Japanese words that are common in the English vernacular don't apply in Korea except to directly refer to the actual Japanese thing in question. E.g. Kimchi has a "gamchil-mat 감칠맛" not "umami" flavour. Sushi 스시/초밥 is only used for the Japanese cuisine, and is different from the Korean "gimbap" (I've seen many ppl say korean sushi, but please say gimbap). Sounds obvious, but many ppl surprisingly miss this :-)

Blau Beere

The only one I've read & watched from the ones they mentioned is Fullmetal Alchemist, but I know of and have seen snippets from most of the others too (except Slam Dunk, sorry Yoongi). I read fair amount of manga & manhwa & manhua (the chinese version) and I even own some of my favourites, buuuuut my taste seem to be a bit different from theirs :'D

Anonymous

comic book cafes are pretty common in Asia! I grew up with manga and anime and a lot of them have really creative/interesting/thought provoking storylines! You should check them out! Even as an adult I still read regularly watch anime and read manga.