Hometown Cha-Cha-Cha Episode 6 Reações
eu amo ele KKKKK "nossa relação" af esses dois adoro demais da conta eu amo eles kkkkkkkkk são tão Marias fifis adoro mas eu ri viu "minha filha foi sequestrada por uma mulher maluca" que fofo ele preocupado com a filha mas eu me mordo de ciúmes ??eu fico chocada que eles ainda não se viram, é uma cidade pequena que tem um turista lindo passeando por lá Hye Jin não acerta uma viu pq ela é tão dura com as pessoas e com ela mesma? ele tendo o momento de brilhar amoooo kkkkkarrasa chun Jae/oh Yoon a mulher com vergonha do marido KKKKKK morri viu KKKKKKKKKKKKKK NAM SUK KKKKKKKKKKKKKKgam ri perfeita maravilhosao pior que é assim mesmo, muita menina acha um defeito em si mesma e quer mudar pra agradar outra pessoa, quando na verdade se ela gostar de vc vai gostar de como vc é e não precisa mudar nada disso (tô tão filósofa hoje, engoli um pote de sabedoria pelo dia) eu tô rindo mas feliz eles dois ajudando ela AFtudo pra mim alguem avisaaaaBo Ra que linda mdsela vai ter um troçoo pai dela é tudo ohmdsela se encontrou com ele AAAAA ohmds agora que ela não vai querer tirar o dente mesmonem tirou uma foto???? EITA é agora eu me mordo de ciúmes hahahahahoxente eles se encontraram quando adolescentes??? como assim??? aaaaaa
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Hong Doo Shik is right! Yoon Hye Jin keeps drawing these lines and being horrible. I wonder if there's more to her past than what we saw of that boyfriend? So crazy!!! This episode is so cute and I have to give a solid thanks to the writer for keeping the plots going! I'm so invested in all the characters.
This episode had my so giddy. I felt for Yoon Hye Jin. Maybe it was that she was insulted he didn't just admit that they had kissed, or she just lashes out if she feels rejected. But. BUT I will say that Doo Shik is acting like more than just a friend. He's really pushing into her personal space and what she is comfortable letting him in at. He's the one that truly seems like he wants more. He's putting those vibes out there while telling her differently.
This was such a beautiful episode for parent love. Especially the love a dad has for his daughter. I cried. It was so wonderful.
That ending!!!!!!!!! HE-he-he!!!
This episode had my so giddy. I felt for Yoon Hye Jin. Maybe it was that she was insulted he didn't just admit that they had kissed, or she just lashes out if she feels rejected. But. BUT I will say that Doo Shik is acting like more than just a friend. He's really pushing into her personal space and what she is comfortable letting him in at. He's the one that truly seems like he wants more. He's putting those vibes out there while telling her differently.
This was such a beautiful episode for parent love. Especially the love a dad has for his daughter. I cried. It was so wonderful.
That ending!!!!!!!!! HE-he-he!!!
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in this episode , we will see unconditional love that only parents can give . even though sometimes we thought our parents didn't understand us but maybe it was us who didn't understand what are they thinking of and working on . we really seldom notice our parents' sacrifices for us, dont we ? trust me , they're trying to give the best for us behind . they're happy and proud of us even though it was a lil thing. and like we can see their triangle love is not an ordinary triangle love !! ? it is something that u cant expect and can i say it's kinda heartwarming to see it ? because maybe they will be a good trio not a triangle love ? I heard that the person who saw that flower will have luck that will never happen again.- homecha 6/16 . 10 eps more to go , kinda sad for the countdown
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In the currently airing Hometown Cha Cha Cha, the nine-year-old son of the fish restaurant owner and the civil servant is an extremely bright child. We met him in Episode 1 when his tooth got knocked out by his best friend, Bora, when she swung her shoe bag in his direction. The bag accidentally swiped his face and knocked out a loose baby tooth. Bora was feeling awful and the dentist managed to console her and treat Yi Jun’s bleeding.
As the story develops and layers are peeled away to reveal multi-dimensionality in each character, we learn that Jang Yi Jun loves studying Chinese characters and is thoroughly immersed in historical traditions. Setting up the ritual for the grandmother’s annual ceremony for honoring a deceased family member, he knows exactly what goes into each of the north, south, east, and west positions. He becomes the director as mom proudly looks on. Mom adds a rolled cake which her own mom loved, and her son re-positions this non-traditional item to fit the best way possible.
Yi Jun is also excellent in math, taking top honors at school. But he also has good “nunchi” and knows how to read a room. He even has a level of maturity that I’ve seen in children who’ve faced some challenges early in life (the opposite can also be true: immaturity and late development). Yi Jun tells his parents when they gather for his birthday that next year they don’t need to celebrate this together any more. He sees how hard his parents are trying to be parents, gritting their teeth as they want to tear each other apart. The adults have, so far, done a fairly good job of keeping their anger towards each other over the divorce private: they only spat when Yi Jun is not around.
Of course, we only have six episodes to gnaw on so far, and it will be interesting to see how Yi Jun navigates having his homeroom teacher be his dad’s first love and one of his mom’s good friends. I bet the writers will provide him with something to say about that love/hate triangle. It’s possible that his words may even be the catalyst for pushing the relationships in one direction or another. After all, so far, he’s been nothing but the model student, son, and friend. I do love this show and want to say one more thing about nunchi. Dr. Yoon sure started out doing a poor job of reading the village life and the tone of how people act in the village vs in the city. Compare her actions to the two local women who own restaurants and real estate and are friendly rivals. They know when to join hands and when to pick a spat or put each other in their places. Hye-jin is beginning to see that, bit by bit. On the flipside, Doo Shik-i certainly knows how to read a room and adapt to many situations. He’s far more than a handyman in that small town; he’s the glue that holds in all the loose screws.
As the story develops and layers are peeled away to reveal multi-dimensionality in each character, we learn that Jang Yi Jun loves studying Chinese characters and is thoroughly immersed in historical traditions. Setting up the ritual for the grandmother’s annual ceremony for honoring a deceased family member, he knows exactly what goes into each of the north, south, east, and west positions. He becomes the director as mom proudly looks on. Mom adds a rolled cake which her own mom loved, and her son re-positions this non-traditional item to fit the best way possible.
Yi Jun is also excellent in math, taking top honors at school. But he also has good “nunchi” and knows how to read a room. He even has a level of maturity that I’ve seen in children who’ve faced some challenges early in life (the opposite can also be true: immaturity and late development). Yi Jun tells his parents when they gather for his birthday that next year they don’t need to celebrate this together any more. He sees how hard his parents are trying to be parents, gritting their teeth as they want to tear each other apart. The adults have, so far, done a fairly good job of keeping their anger towards each other over the divorce private: they only spat when Yi Jun is not around.
Of course, we only have six episodes to gnaw on so far, and it will be interesting to see how Yi Jun navigates having his homeroom teacher be his dad’s first love and one of his mom’s good friends. I bet the writers will provide him with something to say about that love/hate triangle. It’s possible that his words may even be the catalyst for pushing the relationships in one direction or another. After all, so far, he’s been nothing but the model student, son, and friend. I do love this show and want to say one more thing about nunchi. Dr. Yoon sure started out doing a poor job of reading the village life and the tone of how people act in the village vs in the city. Compare her actions to the two local women who own restaurants and real estate and are friendly rivals. They know when to join hands and when to pick a spat or put each other in their places. Hye-jin is beginning to see that, bit by bit. On the flipside, Doo Shik-i certainly knows how to read a room and adapt to many situations. He’s far more than a handyman in that small town; he’s the glue that holds in all the loose screws.
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This episode really shows us the unconditional love from parents. They will sacrifice anything to make their child happy and will always be proud of them no matter what. There are a lot of life lessons too in this episode. Hometown Cha Cha Cha gives us a friendly reminder that life isn’t a math equation ◡̈
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My favorite one so far, i love how the story is going even tho sometime i do get mad at some thing the fl does, i know it´s part of the story. i am absolutley in love with Cheif Hong, i m left with so much questions after the picture thing but im excited to see were this is going.I need to say that the scene with the fireworks gave me life, it is one of my favorite cliches in romance honestly i just love how he looked at here. anyways imma go sleep until saturday, thank u
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