The upcoming second season of the hit Netflix K-Drama Weak Hero Class 2 has sparked a wave of excitement online, with fans eagerly awaiting the continuation of the story.
In a recent guest visit (GV) event held in Seoul, the cast and directors of both seasons one and two gathered to discuss their experiences on the show.
During the interview, Park Ji Hoon, who plays the protagonist Yeon Sieun, was asked about his feelings seeing his fellow actors again, particularly Choi Hyun Wook, who portrays Ahn Suho, his close companion on screen.
In response, Park Ji Hoon spoke fondly of the bond between his character, Yeon Sieun, and Choi Hyun Wook’s character, Ahn Suho.
A scene from Weak Hero (Credit: Netflix)
He described their relationship as something that is unforgettable and even likened it to the feeling of first love.
He joked that seeing Suho (played by Choi Hyun Wook) next to him felt like encountering a first love, which was a heartfelt and nostalgic sentiment.
This response prompted an interesting revelation from director Yoo Soo Min, who shared his intentions behind the portrayal of their relationship.
The director explained that the bond between Yeon Sieun and Ahn Suho was meant to be close to a melodrama, implying that the characters’ connection went beyond mere friendship.
He confirmed that the relationship between the two characters was indeed intended to be romantic, which left the cast in surprise, particularly Park Ji Hoon, whose shocked reaction became a viral moment on social media.
His hesitance sparked further discussion among fans, who already suspected a deeper connection between the characters.
Many fans voiced their joy upon hearing the confirmation, as they felt that the bond between Yeon Sieun and Ahn Suho had always carried romantic undertones.
Some fans even expressed that if their relationship were merely friendship, it would defy their understanding of what true connection and affection look like.
Fans of the show have been vocal about how the characters’ deep emotional bond, defined by missing each other and wanting to protect each other, should not need a specific label like “love” to be significant.
For many, the connection between Yeon Sieun and Ahn Suho is already meaningful and filled with love, regardless of what term is used to describe it.
The confirmation by the director has led to an outpouring of excitement, with fans praising the depth of the relationship and the emotional complexity it brings to the show.
The Gundam franchise is taking a wild new turn with GQuuuuuuX , a freshly announced series that blends Cold War psychological tension with brutal clan rivalries. Officially revealed at Gundam Expo 2025, the new anime swaps interstellar warfare for an Earth gripped by surveillance, distrust, and crumbling alliances. And yes—it’s as insane as it sounds.
Rather than traditional Gundam battles in deep space, GQuuuuuuX brings the conflict back to Earth, divided by warring factions called “Heir Clans.” These powerful families use custom mobile suits to stake territorial claims under the constant eye of orbital spy satellites , creating a new type of battlefield where every move is tracked.
Gundam Meets Orwell—Politics, Paranoia, and Pulse-Pounding Mecha Action
New ‘Gundam’ Anime
According to Gundam.info , the series centers on a young pilot caught between loyalty to his clan and uncovering the truth behind a global surveillance conspiracy . The setting feels like 1984-meets-Gundam—with elite spies, traitorous nobles, and AI systems controlling the narrative.
Visually, GQuuuuuuX leans gritty and grounded. Mechanical designers from Iron-Blooded Orphans and The Witch from Mercury return with rugged, industrial-style mobile suits designed for terrain warfare. Expect close-range battles, stealth ambushes, and tense political showdowns rather than traditional space duels.
Coming in 2025—GQuuuuuuX Redefines Ground-Based Gundam Warfare
New ‘Gundam’ Anime
GQuuuuuuX is scheduled for a 2025 premiere , airing on Japanese TV and international platforms via Crunchyroll , which has secured global distribution rights. Sunrise has teased a 12-episode season , but insiders say sequels may already be in the pipeline depending on reception.
The series marks a return to Gundam’s real-robot, socio-political roots , while also embracing modern storytelling about misinformation, family loyalty, and surveillance capitalism. With its tense Cold War aesthetic and unforgiving Earthbound skirmishes, GQuuuuuuX might become the most politically loaded Gundam in years—and the most intense.
