All language subtitles for reluc5

I'm the living example of
"better late than never."

Until a few years ago,
my life was steady,

predictable,
reassuringly repetitive.

But my recent adventures
have changed all that.

So what's next for me?

Now that I'm considered
something of a traveler,

I've challenged myself to
complete my own bucket list

before actually
kicking the bucket.

I did a lot of research,

kept an open mind…

Who's going hiking
in the Amazon?

…and came up with
a list of my own.

Take a look at this.

Welcome to London.

Never felt more like a tourist.

These are some of the greatest…

Once-in-a-lifetime travel
experiences you can have.

Don't take this the wrong way,
but this is a horrible ride.

Tick that off the bucket list.

-This is my first time in Ireland.
-Of course, I've been here before.

-Yep. Once.
-Once or twice.

-Once.
-Once.

Whether they should be
once in my lifetime…

Is another matter.

But I'd like to think I've
gotten a little bit bolder.

It's hard to believe
I'm actually here.

A little bit braver.

What a save!

Course I work well
under pressure.

So this could be my
most memorable trip yet.

Was getting drunk with Prince
William on your bucket list?

-That's the bucket.
-That's the bucket, is it?

Thank you.

One hundred. One hundred.

They're definitely
popping. We're going up.

This way, please.

This will do.

And first, you can see our view.

Oh, mama.

I've never been up
100 stories before.

Oh, man.

It's about the highest
I've been since the '60s.

This is Seoul. The
capital of South Korea.

And according to my kids,

the epicenter of an
exciting, young phenomenon.

At my age, and in
my line of work,

it's all about keeping
your finger on the pulse.

Which is why, for this
bucket list adventure,

I'm here to ride something
called the K-wave.

I wanna get on it,

get into it, and get behind it.

And get under it.

I wanna find out what it is.

The K-wave is a kaleidoscope

of South Korean pop culture
that's going global.

K-pop music is
making a huge splash,

creating 19 of the world's 20
best-selling albums in 2023.

Then there's K-beauty.

South Korea is the fourth largest
exporter of beauty products in the world.

And we're all eating up K-food.

With over five thousand
Korean restaurants in the US,

it seems that if you put
a "K" in front of it,

there's big bucks to be made.

This K-wave, it's something
that's worth looking into.

Because it's kind of
taking over, you know?

It sounds hip, it sounds
contemporary, it sounds me.

I've been told to meet my
guide down on Hongdae Street.

It's kind of electric, isn't it?

Named one of the 15 coolest
neighborhoods in the world,

so I should blend right in.

Hello, Eugene.

-Anna.
-Hello. Welcome to Seoul.

So, I'm a content creator.

I make content about Korea in
English to the global audience.

Good, good, good.

Look at this.

So, Anna, break down
the K-wave for me.

It's not just K-pop, it's like…

-It's a whole mix of things, so…
-Yeah.

The first thing that really took
off globally were Korean dramas.

And then it was
things like movies,

I don't know if you watched,
like, maybe Oldboy, or Parasite.

-Parasite. Yes. Yeah, yeah.
-It's an amazing movie.

So good, it won Best
Picture at the Oscars.

I mean, you work in Hollywood.

You know the cultural
impact of Hollywood movies

that draws people to LA, and I
think it's the same for Korea.

And it's no accident.

In the '90s, the government poured
money into its creative industries,

which, along with tech and engineering,
helped transform the country

into an economic and
cultural powerhouse.

-This is like a whole new phenomenon?
-Yeah.

That has kind of changed
people's perception of Korea.

For sure. We had the
Korean War in the 1950s.

-Right.
-And it was kind of devastating.

We were a really
undeveloped nation.

As of today, we're, like, the
14th largest economy in the world.

Amazing.

It's an extraordinary
success story,

that has transformed farmland
into a futuristic urban jungle.

All in the space of my lifetime.

So, the work ethic
is quite intense.

-Right?
-Pretty intense, yes.

And we're known to have
strict Asian parents.

And that kind of trickles
down from older generations.

You have to become successful,
you have to work hard,

you have to become something.

-Don't let your family down.
-Right.

And an aspirational career over
here often means getting creative.

We're just constantly on the
go. "Produce more content."

Everyone's a content creator,
everyone's a streamer.

Do you have any social media?

-No.
-No?

But I get the fact that this
is the way things are today.

-Right?
-Today? Yeah. It's very different.

-Shall we cross the road?
-Yeah. What is this?

So because a lot of the times,
especially in the modern age now,

we're standing
here on our phones.

So, just in case people miss
seeing the green light changing,

they have them on the floors, to
be like, "Hey, you should go now."

'Cause they're
always looking down.

A little bit distracted.

I might film something
for my social media now.

It's Eugene in Seoul.
Eugene in Korea.

Look where we are.

It's pretty exciting,
Hongdae Street.

It's just throbbing with energy.

They're good.

These young wannabes are hoping to make
the transition from street to stadium.

But in a billion dollar K-pop
industry, the bar is sky high.

And Anna wants to
introduce me to a band

already vying for their
share of the spotlight.

Okay. Look, we have the
fans here waiting already.

Nowadays is a five-member boy
band all in their early 20s.

Hello. Nice to meet you all.

And like most K-pop bands, created
and managed by their record label.

I think they're gonna do,
like, a group hello to you.

Two, three…

Hello, we are Nowadays.

I like it. I'm gonna
adapt it myself actually.

How much work do you
put in? How many hours?

So, when they're like really active,
performing on TV shows, promoting,

they sleep like one or
two hours a day. Yeah.

Yeah, that was shocking. One to two
hours sleep a night on a busy day.

They don't seem to
mind it, you know?

So, you were 12 when you said,
"This is what I want to do."

-Yeah?
-Yes, that's right.

And your parents said…

They encouraged him.

You know, they started
when they were, like, 12,

with full support
from their parents.

So they're trying
to make it happen,

but it's not the easiest
business to make a living at.

But they're putting their heart and
soul into making a dream come true.

Nowadays made their
official debut in 2024

with the release of
their first album.

Tonight, the guys are
holding a special event

for their most devoted fans.

-Open!
-Hi!

And yours truly is
on the VIP list.

-They serve drinks for the fans?
-Yes, after they perform.

-So, it's an interactive thing?
-Yeah.

You wanna get a
drink from the boys?

-I think we should.
-Hi.

-Strawberry latte.
-Strawberry latte. Okay.

-Lovely.
-Thank you.

We can take a picture with
our strawberry lattes.

Nowadays.

Most aspiring musicians
dream of quitting their jobs

in a coffee shop once
they hit the big time.

But this is a chance for the fans
to meet their idols face-to-face.

Or face-to-phone…

These cameras are insane.

They're like paparazzi, they're
like red carpet cameras.

'Cause they want the best
pictures of their favorites.

My fans aren't
quite this intense.

The appreciation and the devotion that
they show comes through their cameras.

It's not even a
personal interaction.

The phone is up the all the time,
recording every waking second.

What is this?

All these things that they're
doing here, like the hand gestures…

-Right.
-…Is, like, to look cute.

Yeah.

-I think they're gonna dance now.
-Okay.

Up to a hundred K-pop
groups debut each year.

And there's money to be made.

The four largest agencies make over
three billion dollars annually.

But these bands are
a big investment.

Even the ones who make
it, often don't last.

It makes me realize
how lucky I am

to still be working
at my ripe old age.

It's a machine that is
churning out a product,

and that involves the
fans, merchandise…

It is putting kids together
to form instant stardom.

Nobody applauds.

You know, it's kinda quiet.

When you finish a number and all
you hear is click, click, click.

Yeah.

I don't mind admitting, as an
actor, I'm partial to applause.

But here, adulation is expressed
with posts and likes on social media.

Which helps grow a fan base.

Maybe I'm just an
old fogy, okay?

Maybe I'm just not
totally understanding it

the way a 22-year-old
would at this point.

You've had a good first day,
now you should go get some rest.

I'll probably get more than
these kids are getting tonight.

Which is one or two hours.

The energy of this
city is undeniable.

Though, I can't help but wonder

what the future holds for
all those young hopefuls.

Well, it was interesting
because the whole K-pop thing

goes much deeper than I thought.

I mean, I'm still kind of, you know,
weighing whether it's really a good thing.

Obviously, it's a good thing
for the kids that make it,

and they love it, and
this is what they want.

But sometimes I think about
the kids that, you know,

just put all that work and sweat and
labor into trying to become famous,

but they don't make it, you
know, and then what happens?

If Nowadays are going
to hit the big time,

they'll also need fans
from outside South Korea.

One person who is making
waves globally is Eric Nam.

Eugene, Eric. Nice to meet you.

Eric is an American singer,
actor, and media personality…

And now, a podcaster.

-So, these podcasts that you're doing…
-Yeah.

…how big are they
in South Korea?

The majority of our
audience is international.

We have six to seven
million social followers.

We've done over
1.5 billion views.

So, people are watching?

-Are you ready?
-Yeah.

And I'm making a guest
appearance on his latest episode.

All right, this is
the whisper challenge.

We have two players wearing
headphones playing loud music.

How good are your
lip-reading skills?

What?

Got it. Go.

K-pop!

-K-pop!
-Oh! Too easy!

Tae Kwon Do.

Tae Kwon Do.

-Whoa!
-Whoa! Nice.

Banana.

Bagaga.

Banana!

-Bakara!
-Banana! Banana.

-Baka… Ba…
-…Nana! Nana.

-Can we pass? Okay.
-Pass.

-Korea.
-Oh, yeah.

Okay, we do have serious
things to talk about, so…

Let's dive in.

-Thank you for joining us.
-I'm very excited.

Eric and his co-hosts all moved
to Seoul from North America.

He's from Atlanta,
Peniel's from Chicago,

Ashley's from New York,
and Junny's from Vancouver.

The reason so many
of us came here,

is because we never saw
ourselves on TV in the States.

-Right.
-And I think what K-dramas and K-pop

are allowing people like us to do,
is to show people around the world

that we too can act,
that we can sing,

that we can perform and that
we have our stories to tell.

Us growing up, we were
just, like, immigrant kids,

and then seeing the
culture that we grew up on…

Everyone's appreciating
it now, so it's, like…

So, can you kind of pinpoint
down to a single reason

why K-pop has taken
over the way it has?

The reason that it's gotten to where
it is today is because of social media.

Yeah.

Our audience here at
Dive is maybe 30% Asian.

So it's… 70% is just the rest
of the world that is not Asian.

If there's a downside to K-pop or
the K-wave, what would that be?

I think the impossible
beauty standards.

I always see comments
of people saying,

"I wanna be pretty like her,"

or "I wanna be handsome like
him, but I'll never be that way."

If you weren't necessarily
a good-looking person,

but you had a great voice,
would they say, "You know what?

This is not gonna work because we
have kind of an aesthetic here."

Well, we have something
called cosmetic surgery.

Okay, now we're getting into it.

They do pick based on talent,
but they will tell you,

"Before you debut, you're going
to have to get some work done."

Okay…

Having some sort of cosmetic
procedure has become very normalized.

I think it started very… Even
with, like, the double eyelids.

-Are you familiar with double eyelids?
-What is the double eyelid?

-So, like, the crease on the top...
-I have a double eyelid.

Oh, I see. Okay.

While some are born with them,

double eyelids are so highly
prized in South Korea,

that more than 200,000 people
have surgery each year…

-Mine's, like, very thin.
-You have a thin crease.

…to make their eyes look
larger and more almond-shaped.

-I do not have double eyelids.
-I have it on one side here.

You have one crease.

He's halfway there.
He's getting there.

Let's get him in the shot.

Appearance is incredibly
important in the K-wave.

In terms of style, in terms
of what they're wearing,

in terms of what they look like.

-Awesome.
-And cut!

This whole K-beauty
thing has me intrigued.

It's another enormous
South Korean export,

predicted to be worth 14
billion dollars a year.

To learn more, I'm
heading to Gangnam…

Tickets?

…a part of the city
known for its style.

Someone should write
a song about that.

One thousand.

And where's my change?

I don't know.

Okay, I don't know.

Maybe it's on my ticket.

No, it's not.

Never underestimate my
abilities to navigate a city.

Now this might come as a bit of a surprise
considering my matinee idol looks,

but the beauty industry
isn't my field of expertise.

Never been to a beauty clinic.

It will be an adventure,
no question about it.

You know, I've gotten by
this far with this mug.

And I'm not entirely sure how
that happened, but it did.

Now, we go, I guess,
through the gate.

I'm not sure what to touch here.

I don't know how to do this.

Excuse me, how do you…

There.

Thank you.

Beside the bounty of beauty
products in stores across the world,

Seoul's beauty clinics
offer an array of

cutting edge plastic
surgery and treatments.

Mr. Levy.

-Dr. Ko, nice to meet you.
-Nice to meet you too.

-Welcome to our clinic.
-Thank you very much.

Before we start
the consultation,

let's start with 3D scan
of your face, first.

Okay.

Dr. Ko is a busy guy.

Apparently, one in five women in
South Korea has had work done…

-Very futuristic.
-Oh, thank you.

…compared to one
in 20 in the US.

So you'll be taking
photos in here.

I'm gonna put these over here.

Can you put your head line
over to this metal part?

Okay, so we're gonna go now.

Keep your eyes open, please.

Yep.

The machine is meant to highlight
any imperfections with my skin.

Hopefully it won't
be too judgmental.

The photo shoot is over.

So let's check the… the results.

Well, I'm 77, so
It can't… I don't…

Oh, my God.

3D scanned face, so we can have
a look around of your face.

Who would cast that face?

-Let's have a closer look.
-That's too close.

It says lack of elasticity.

Seems pretty elastic to me.
When you… You know what I mean?

I thought it was too elastic.

Hard to believe, but my
facial proportions are good.

You have a great look.

-Thank you, Dr. Ko.
-That's right, yeah.

But if I needed, say, a
stronger jawline or bigger chin,

Dr. Ko. could help me.

He's an expert in something
called, "facial enhancement."

We can add or decrease
volume on your face.

So if you have a short face,
we can add some kind of fillers

to make them more
longer or wider.

-Okay.
-Adding fillers is a common thing

in Korea.

Plus, Dr. Ko and his colleagues

have a selection of
tools at their disposal

to help clients
appear more youthful.

To improve these
wrinkles and lines,

we can use devices to
stimulate your cells.

-What kind of devices?
-I recommend to start with Tune Face.

-Tune Face? Okay.
-That's right.

Welcome to Korea.

This device will
rejuvenate your skin.

Let's give it a go.

-Okay. Okay.
-See what happens.

Tune Face uses radio
frequency and ultrasound

in a bid to stimulate
collagen and tighten the skin.

And I appreciate you trying
to make me look better.

You could feel the
heat, but it felt good.

It felt like a facial
massage in a way.

So right now, I look
one year younger.

-But you could make it ten.
-Yeah.

Now that sounds
awfully appealing.

My face is my face.

I can't do much about
it, you know what I mean?

I can't.

Would I like to be better
looking, ultimately?

Sure, but I don't think a nip and
a tuck is going to do it for me.

You know, it would take… it would
take a lot of money to fix this baby.

Do you notice a difference?

This takes time to
improve your skin.

The cells needs time to make
more protein and collagen.

Well, these cells are reacting awfully
quickly because I'm feeling much younger

than I was before I came in.

-Okay.
-Oh, my…

Well, this is miraculous.

I look 35.

This mirror mirror has
got its work cut out.

But you live in hope.

In this city of
constant innovation,

everything seems to be underpinned by
aesthetics and an ambition to be seen.

Which is a world away from what
it was like for me growing up.

I was not grabbing hold of trying
to be famous when I was a kid.

No, I just wanted to fit in.

And it started with
having a name like Eugene

instead of, you know, Bob.

But the goal for me was
just to keep working.

Just have a check
coming in every week.

For me, it doesn't get
much better than that.

If you hit your peak too soon,
there's nowhere to go but down.

Speaking of which, it's time
to meet Anna for dinner.

In recent years, the
global demand for K-food

has seen exports exceed
12 billion dollars.

So I'm eager to
sample the real thing.

Eugene, this is
Gwangjang Market.

It's one of the oldest food
markets in Korea and the biggest.

-And they sell Korean street foods.
-Well, it smells good.

Do you want to try some lungs?

-Lung?
-Lungs.

-And tripe.
-Lungs?

Yeah. Yeah, we eat a
lot of blood sausage.

-Blood sausage?
-So it's, like, intestine.

It's, like, chicken feet.

-Chicken feet?
-Yeah. Chicken feet.

-Next!
-Next. Let's go.

-Do you see this?
-A live octopus.

Yeah. It's kind of a delicacy.

So we cut up the legs

and you kind of put it in your
mouth while it's still wriggling.

-I like it. I like it.
-And we'll be right back.

Fresh octopus aside, this
cuisine has never been hotter.

And it's backed by a
concerted effort to sell it

to hungry consumers
around the globe.

I think it's because the exposure of
the Korean food in media, in movies…

It just looks so
colorful, right?

Many of those delicacies are
on offer at this little stall…

Run for the last two
decades by 66-year-old, Lim,

who's seen a big change
in her customers.

So she says, back in the days,

a lot of the more senior Koreans
would come and just hang out here

and she says nowadays,
it's the young couples,

the young people
in their 20s, 30s.

It's like a date spot.

-Right.
-I think we should try some of this.

Okay. That look
scary, but what is it?

This is tteokbokki.

It's called a rice cake.

Made with red
chili pepper sauce.

-It's hot?
-It's sweet and spicy.

Is it hot for you?

-No, it's delicious.
-Right?

Okay…

-And then there's that fresh octopus.
-Oh, my God.

So fresh, it could
walk back into the sea.

Oh, my God. This poor thing.

It's still moving on the plate.

-No, no.
-I will have one.

Can't you at least,
like, cook… cook it?

I think this one's dead.

You think that's dead?

So…

The octopus incident aside,

I'm happy to report that,
for once in my life,

I might be ahead of a trend.

-I love this.
-Tteokbokki is billed

as the next big thing.

And you can let everyone
know I told you first.

-That was fun.
-That was very fun.

It's still raining.

-Here we go.
-Let's go.

Koreans are proud of
their culinary heritage.

And rightly so.

But that obsession with food
has taken a slight twist.

More Koreans are now
living and eating alone.

Which has led to a unique
social media phenomenon.

We're going to a mukbang.

Mukbang actually sounds like

the kind of party you
just don't want to miss.

Mukbang is all about
sharing a meal virtually

and getting likes
in the process.

"A mukbang is an online audio-visual
broadcast in which a host consumes

various quantities of food while
interacting with the audience."

-Hello. Hi. Hi.
-Leeby.

31-year-old aspiring
actor, Leeby,

has promised to give me a
taste of what it's all about.

And welcome to my studio.

-Breakfast.
-This is where I film my mukbang.

All right. You're making…

-Rice balls.
-Rice balls.

This unusual trend first emerged
in Korea about 15 years ago…

That's a fair-sized crab.

…but has since spread
globally online,

where you can now find more
than 4 million mukbang videos.

When did you start
this? And why?

I started mukbang six
years ago, actually.

I always wanted to be
in front of the camera.

But then, like, I was
a chubby ugly kid.

I had really low
self-esteem at that time.

Well, yeah… I kind of…
I kind of get that.

Back when I was a kid.
Yeah… Yeah, absolutely.

After I started mukbang and
people, you know, kind of like it.

And then I got
confidence from that.

So, I'm gonna speak a
little bit of English today,

for my friend, Eugene
is watching there.

Okay, let's eat!

I'm getting nervous.

Let's go.

This is really fresh.

Juicy inside.

Crunchy outside.

Whoa.

-Spicy? Take a drink.
-I'm sorry.

Take a drink.

While this is a first for me,
I've got to say, I'm fascinated.

After suffering from low self-esteem,
Leeby's built a successful career

by sharing something she enjoys.

I'm starting to realize that, in Korea,
there's an audience for everything.

This is so good.

Can you keep track of who's
watching you and how many people?

I have 400,000 subscribers.

400,000 people are
watching Leeby do this.

That's how fame happens today.

Note to self:

eating show.

Thanks a lot. Bye.

While these young Koreans
might be broadcasting alone,

they're, in fact, building
a sense of community

and finding their people.

Maybe it's all a
little more personal

and not as superficial as
I might have first thought.

I think I have time in my life,
still, for content creation.

I have to figure out
what that is, you know?

Because it… it can
be anything here.

I'm not convinced I'm the
right age to ride the wave.

Look.

But Anna knows five men
who might prove me wrong.

I think they're making
content right now.

Oh, man.

They're an older
generation of models

and influencers
called, "ahjussi",

which, in Korean, means,
"middle-aged man".

Eugene!

Wow.

I found my lost brother!

-You fit right in.
-All right.

What are you guys up to?

-They're making Instagram Reels.
-Reels.

-Instagram Reels?
-Yeah. Yes.

Now in their 60s, these guys have
all enjoyed successful careers.

They said they slaved away most of
their lives to look after the kids

and the family, and now
they just want to enjoy

and have fun with whatever
they want to do now.

So older men are
younger than you think.

-Exactly. Exactly.
-Yes.

-Well, I understand that.
-Yeah.

Well, let's see what you do.

They want you to be their sixth
member of the group for today.

And you will be the oldest.

-I am the oldest.
-I'm oldest.

-And best looking.
-New member.

Flattery will get
them everywhere.

And besides, their
social media guru

promised we'll start
with something simple.

So you'll want to just turn around
at the same time, all six of you.

-All at once? That's easy.
-Yeah.

We're gonna do it on three.

…two, three.

I thought we're
doing it on three.

-One more time?
-One, two, three.

One, two, three!

Allow me to introduce you
to Old Kids On The Block.

A band to give Nowadays
a run for their money.

One, two, three, four.

-One, two, three, four.
-Keep going!

Nice, nice, nice!

-Lot of fun. Knees are okay.
-Knees okay?

-Thank you, gentlemen.
-Well done.

Good.

My long-lost brother, Ji,
is nearly 70 years old.

I'm curious why he chose to be a
content creator so late in life.

Social media is very important,

for our age especially.

To try and stay young?

Yes, of course.

So, I… I think life
is like a play, right?

-In act one…
-Yeah.

…we were the main
characters, right?

In act two, even
small role is fine.

But we don't come
down from the stage.

So… I'm… I'm going to come down
from the stage of life when I die.

-There's no retirement in sight?
-Yes.

We are in the same boat.

-Love it.
-For Ji and his buddies,

it's not about fame,

it's about staying
connected with the world.

Something I can
definitely relate to.

It's actually starting
to sink in, you know?

I'm kind of making a connection
between content, social media,

making a connection with the
audience that's creating this K-wave.

Those guys, those retirees,
they're loving it, you know?

"We're still kids at heart."

Go for it, you know? Enjoy it.

I couldn't do it
seven days a week,

but I got a chance to connect
with the energy, you know?

Just the fun vibe.

Maybe the performer in me

is not that far removed from these
folks riding the K-wave after all.

I really want to hear you sing a
proper song from beginning to end.

-No, you don't.
-Yes, I do.

Well, I did say there's an
audience for everything over here.

And I guess an audience of
one is better than none.

Would you like a drink?
I think this is tea.

Give me the strongest
tea you've got.

I love Seoul. It's got
a very comfortable feel.

And I can honestly see
myself coming back one day.

-Everybody drink up here.
-Yeah, let's go.

Yeah, that's life

-I had no idea before I got here…
-That's what all…

…just how big the K-wave was.

You're riding high in April

You're shot down in May

And how it's kind of
taking over the world.

…get me down

'Cause this fine old world
It keeps spinnin' around

Whoo!

It's not like they're trying
to stay ahead of the curve,

they're actually
creating the curve.

But it's working for these kids.

They absolutely love
it and they're young.

And I forget, I was young once.

I… I remember how important and
exciting some things were in my life

that my parents and older people
couldn't understand what was going on.

What I was listening
to, what I wanted to do…

It just… They…
They didn't get it.

Now I'm one of those people.

Okay? So I'm saying,
"All right, hold on, now.

Just, you know what?
This is all good."

Yep, that's life, and there's still
some of it in the old dog yet.

It seems to me that these
bucket list experiences

aren't only about ticking
off something new,

they're also about living for
the moment, whatever age you are.

You know what? My new
friend, Ji, is right.

There is no "someday",
there's really only Nowadays.

I'm glad I plugged
into the wave.

No question about it, you know?

Oh, yeah!

-Amazing!
-Thank you!

I can't honestly
say I'm riding it,

but I, you know,
I kind of got wet.

Look at this. Seoul at my feet.

-Good night, Seoul. Good night, baby.
-Good night, Seoul. Good night.

Oye!

-Oye!
-Yeah!

Next on my bucket list…

Do you speak Gaelic?

Well, that didn't sound good.

Happy St. Paddy's Day!

St. Patrick's Day in Ireland. This
is, sort of, as good as it gets.

I'm really looking forward to
doing this with my daughter.

Why are you using a map?

It tells you where to go and
that's the important thing.

-Dad, you want to jump in?
-Thanks for this!

Sláinte and welcome to Ireland.