Non-Summit (Korean: 비정상회담) is a South Korean talk-variety show, part of JTBC's Monday night lineup. The show aired from July 7, 2014[1] to December 4, 2017.[2]
The show began with eleven foreign men cast as "Representatives" and three South Korean hosts. "Visiting interns" were incorporated into the cast, as regular members took vacations, and some left the show. The debate topics are presented by visiting South Korean guests.[1][3]
The first Korean representative for 2015 was hip hop artist Noh Seung-hwan (Sean Noh), of Jinusean who is married and has four children with actress Jung Hye-young.[4] The topic was plans for the year, contributing to society and making a better world, by contributing donations, volunteering, or other good deeds.[5]
The weekly guest was JTBC news reporter Kim Kwan and the topic was education and private schooling.[7][8][9]
Three previous visiting intern representatives, Ilya Belyakov, Blair Williams, and Sujan Shakya, became part of the regular cast of "foreign representatives" along with the remaining nine members. [10]
Former Korean Basketball League player Seo Jang-hoon was the week's guest and the topic was noblesse oblige, and he said the year he retired he donated his annual salary.[14][15]
South Korean lawyer and graduate of Harvard Law School, Kang Yong-suk presented the topic of study abroad and immigration, and discoursed with Tyler Rasch in English.[17]
The guest was Kangnam of the hip hop group MIB and the topic was lies and rumors. Kangnam and Takuya Terada, both being from Japan, and in South Korean singing/dance groups, had a face-off about who was better looking and popular.[19][20]
The weekly guest was prior foreign representative James Hooper who shared what he has been doing since he left for his Australian studies, with his family, after Episode 4.[23]
Singer songwriter Moon Hee-joon of prior boyband HOT was the guest, and presented the topic; whether following fashion trends is a waste of time, or it's better to just be happy with what you wear.[26]
Yoon Do-hyun, leader of rock YB, was the guest and presented the topic of midlife crisis.[29]
In talks about vending machines in different countries, Rasch shared information on the cannabis or marijuana vending machine in the U.S.[30]
Actress Kim So-yeon, the first female guest in four months, caused a jealous reaction from the other cast when she chose Zhang as her ideal type.[36][37]
Singer Baek Ji-young was the guest and the discussion was conscience and morality.
The show starts with a special note of sadness for the April 2015 Nepal earthquake and Shakya's home country of Nepal where he and other cast just visited, a couple of weeks ago, for filming episodes of Where Is My Friend's Home.[45]
South Korean film director, theatre director, et al, Jang Jin was the guest and presented the discussion of gifted education for gifted persons. He argued for bringing up the gifted child as a normal person, expressing concern about their happiness. Rasch argued that it's totally normal for parents to want to develop the gifted child's skills, to develop their opportunities.[46][47][48]
Manhwa artist, Huh Young-man presented the topic of jobs and shared his life's story. In discussions presented by an elementary school student worries that he had not found his dream yet, members debate whether a job choice should be decided in early life, or later.[49][50]
The guests were boy group Shinee's Onew and Choi Min-ho for a discussion on leadership. Summit leader Jun, and representatives Deiana, Okyere and Terada join them for a dance performance of their title song from Sherlock.[58]
Comedian Kim Young-chul brought jokes and laughter to the show, discussing how important he thinks happiness is, but said "We need to think of the timing and venue. There is no need for a person to find it a must to make me happy when I feel sad."[60]
Deiana's French mother and Italian father were also guests on the show.[61][62]
The guest, Robert Holley, a lawyer and television personality, who was born in the U.S. and became a Korean citizen in 1997, brought the discussion on law and abiding by it, or not. A photo of his younger looks were compared to Quintart. [63][64]
Actor Jo Min-ki opened the discussion on the value of age and his continuing to like girl K-pop groups in his middle-age.[66][67]
Boyband ZE:A's Hwang Kwanghee was the guest and started the discussion about whether South Korea is a good country to live in, with recent problems like MERS and large accidents occurring; and what makes a country a good place to live.[72][73]
Rapper and MC Beenzino discussed his rebellion against a formal education and his father slapping him when he refused to go to college.[94] He judged a "rap battle" and chose Okyere the best over Zhang and Rashad El-Baz, then performed his rap from his 2015 song "So What".[95]
This episode started introducing new interns from more countries, with Thailand's Tachara Longprasert being the first. The former television announcer, graduate of Chulalongkorn University, and current graduate student in international business at Sogang University, competed in an "announcers" contest with Jun and Zhang and discussed events in his country.[100][101][102]
Just prior to this show, cast members met with fans on South Korea's Naver V-app[103] for the first time, with Patry, Mondi, Zhang and Lindemann introducing the week's intern.[104][105]
Poet, singer-songwriter Ha Sang-wook was the weekly guest and discussed creativity, including talks about some recent plagiarism controversies, and the cast sharing their own creative efforts.[107][108]
The week's visiting intern was Mexico City's 23-year-old Christian Burgos, who has been studying in South Korea for 2 years and enjoys taekwondo. He shared a dance and stories of his country.[111]
The intern was Spain's Gabriel Ruíz, a 22-year-old industrial engineering student at Seoul National University, who debated with Mondi, "Spanish people are often biased against Italian people."[113][114]
Singers Jo Jung-chi and Jung-in, a prior couple on We Got Married, presented the topic of the different communication skills and misunderstandings between men and women.[113]
The visiting intern was Yaser Khalifa, a Korea University MBA Public Relations and Communications student from Saudi Arabia[115][116]
The visiting intern was 32-year-old Bhushan Kumar, from India.[117]
The visiting intern from the Netherlands was 26-year-old Sander Roomer, a marketing and advertising worker, who studied Korean language at Yonsei University.[119][120]
The intern was 28-year-old Francisco Antonio Bompart from Venezuela who has lived in Korea for 6 years, studied industrial engineering at Ajou University, and works in the field.[121] In a discussion of his country, he talked about the beautiful women.[122]
Prior to the show, cast members held a second live meeting with fans, via the V-app[103] with Yoo, Patry, Zhang, Krompiec introducing the week's intern.[124] The week's intern was 28-year-old Bok Wisalbot from Cambodia who spoke about his country, including the history of the Killing Fields.[125]
The intern was 30-year-old Austrian Matthias Grabner, a translator and manager at a media company who is married and has lived in South Korea for 7 years.[127][128]
The intern, 27-year-old Chung-Ang University doctoral student Akeem Pedro,[131] from South Africa made representative Okyere a little nervous, told about his country and did a B-boying performance.[132]
The intern was Bulgarian Mihal Ashminov, a cast member and chef of another JTBC show Please Take Care of My Refrigerator.[134]
The week's intern was 34-year-old Mauricio Loayza from Bolivia.[136]
The guest was actor Jung Sang-hoon and the discussion was about the most important global issues of the year.[137]
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