Acting
“Radio Star” is a South Korean music talk show where the guests and hosts talk openly and intimately about their lives, their pasts and their work. It is part of Munhwa Broadcasting Corporation's "Golden Fishery" programming block.
Boys II Planet is a survival show broadcasted on Mnet. It is a sequel to Girls Planet 999 and Boys Planet. Planet K premiered on July 17 while Planet C started airing on July 18, 2025. Boys II Planet is based on the themes and aesthetics of space. It consists of two programs, K and C, produced in Korean and Chinese respectively, with both programs following the same format for each contest. The show will create a twin group project, with both groups debuting at the same time. The final line-up will work in two different groups, K and C, and will also work as a complete group.
Eight male dance crews that represent South Korea will compete to be the No. 1 team. The dancers will showcase various genres of street dance, including hip hop, waacking, Old School, locking, krumping, and breakdancing.
Young K started this show, because he wanted to "talk with a variety of people regardless of their field or profession." The production team added two rules: traveling to the destination together on a large bus while talking, and meeting the day's guests without any prior information about who they are or even how many guests there will be.
This program marks the third installment of the "Hidden Musician Discovery Project" by the JTBC production team behind hit music variety shows like *Phantom Singer* and *Super Band*. It is the first-ever project dedicated to forming an all-female vocal group—a "second Big Mama"—comprised entirely of lead vocalists. Participation is open to any woman eager to explore new musical horizons, regardless of her background or professional status—whether she comes from the worlds of K-pop, musical theater, idol groups, jazz, hip-hop, traditional Korean music, classical vocal music, or is a YouTuber.
A project created to help Young K make up for the childhood memories he missed out on. Because he moved frequently throughout his school years (spending 5th grade in Vancouver, 6th grade in Ilsan, 7th grade in Toronto, transferring to another school in 8th grade, attending high school in Toronto for 9th and 10th grade, and then returning to Korea), he says he doesn't have many childhood memories with friends. In this series, he experiences the things he never got to do back then together with guests.
