It's fun to dream about a lot of the good things about Korea, but like every country and every culture, they have their issues, right? And for us, we have a lot of societal issues, right? Especially when it comes to like public perception. And shame. Yeah, and shame. And it's like, so like, you know, when I heard for her, it's like, oh, they said I'm too old. It's like, you're like 30.

You know what I mean?

Yeah.

But for them, they had this finite idea.

It's like, if you're not a teen, you're never going to make it. In 5, 4, 3, 2, 1. What's up, everybody? Welcome to another episode of the Genius Brain podcast. We're just talking about anything and everything, man.

Listen.

I saw a K-pop Demon Hunters.

It still took me two weeks after we talked about it. There's so much stuff to watch. I was, maybe I was like. Because it's called K-pop Demon Hunters. Yeah, I was too inundated with the idea, oh, it's going to be so corny. It's going to be like cringe. And I fucking loved every minute of it. There was no moment where I was like, oh, that was dumb.

I fucking loved that shit.

It's so culturally funny.

Yeah.

The humor is right.

It makes sense, right?

Have you watched it with the Korean dub?

No.

It's horrendous.

Yeah, I heard a little bit of it because it sounded too much like

the way Disney dubs the Marvel films. Yeah, you know what it is? It's very specific humor. It was

American humor that doesn't lend well to Korean humor. They're also using Korean voice acting

techniques that aren't very natural sounding. It's very childlike, children's TV style voice acting.

So yeah, I can see why.

The funny thing is that none of the songs are translated.

...