Actors Park Geun-hyung and Son Sook mentioned well-dying.
On the 29th, Park Geun-hyung and Son Sook appeared as guests on tvN's ‘You Quiz on the Block’.
On that day, Yoo Jae-suk said, "I heard that Park Geun-hyung and Son Sook are now called the 'Bulletproof Elderly Group' in Daehakro." Son Sook laughed and replied, "It's not that we are called that; we created it. It was my suggestion." She continued, "I did a play called 'The Long-Lived Shop' with Shin Gu and Lee Soon-jae. During an interview, I said, 'We are the Bulletproof Elderly Group of Daehakro'."
Son Sook expressed her wish, saying, "I hope to meet BTS once." Hearing this, Park Geun-hyung agreed, saying, "It's a meeting between idols and old-timers."
Park Geun-hyung and Son Sook are working together in the play 'Death of a Salesman'. Regarding this, Son Sook said, "This is my first time doing a play with Park Geun-hyung. However, I felt during rehearsals that he has a bit of a temper," which surprised Yoo Jae-suk and Jo Se-ho.
However, this was a compliment, indicating that he still possesses the spirit he had when he was younger. Son Sook said, "Just looking into Park Geun-hyung's eyes on stage makes my heart flutter and feel bittersweet." Park Geun-hyung added, "There isn't much time left. I feel rushed. There are many things I want to show and do."
Meanwhile, Yoo Jae-suk mentioned, "I heard that Park Geun-hyung has already organized all his photo albums." Park Geun-hyung replied, "I don't know if what I'm doing is right or if I'm on the right path. I think leaving family with photos of plays and performances would be a burden. I want to go lightly, so I burned or cut everything and threw it away. I've organized everything."
He continued, "It's a shame. Rather than feeling light, it feels like a waste. But no matter how precious it is to me, asking them to 'keep it' is not easy. It's hard for my children to take care of that. It's better for me to organize it while I'm still here."
Son Sook also said, "What good is it to leave that behind? I've organized everything. I think it's not easy for people to sort through belongings after someone dies. I wanted to avoid putting that burden on my children as much as possible."
She added, "These days, I'm very interested in well-dying. I went to a columbarium that was built in a certain church, and I heard it was very clean, so I went with my daughter. It was bright and cheerful, and I liked it. So, I received an allocation. When I have time, I go and check if 'our home is doing well.' Sometimes, I apologize to the caretaker for coming late, and they say, 'Take your time coming.'
[Lee Se-bin, Star Today Guest Reporter]
