Non-Summit

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Non-Summit
File:Non-Summit (2015 cast).jpg
Promotional poster for Non-Summit (2015)
Also known as 'Abnormal Summit'
Genre talk-variety show
Written by Kim Myeong-jung, Kim Tae-hee, Park Jin, Kang Sae-rom, Yang Mi-ran, Yang Hee-jin
Directed by Kim Hee-jung, Hong Sang-hoon, Park Ji-ye, Choi Bo-yoon
Presented by Jun Hyun-moo
Sung Si-kyung
Yoo Se-yoon
Starring Guillaume Patry
Alberto Mondi
Zhang Yuan
Daniel Lindemann
Tyler Rasch
Sam Okyere
Przemysław Krompiec
Carlos Gorito
Nikolai Johnsen
Andreas Varsakopoulos
Sami Rashad El-Baz
Country of origin South Korea
Original language(s) Korean
No. of episodes 100 (as of May 30, 2016) (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producer(s) Lim Jung-ah
Running time 75~85 minutes per episode
Release
Original network JTBC
Original release July 7, 2014 (2014-07-07) –
present
External links
Website
Korean name
Hangul 비정상회담
Hanja 非正常會談
Revised Romanization Bijeongsanghoedam
McCune–Reischauer Pijŏngsanghoedam

Non-Summit (Hangul: 비정상회담; RR: Bijeongsanghoedam), also known as Abnormal Summit, is a South Korean television program on JTBC which first aired on July 7, 2014.[1] The show features a panel of non-Korean men, living in South Korea, who debate on various topics and "Korean culture, through the eyes of a foreigner,"[2] in a talk show format, in the Korean language.[3][4]

Background

The show is produced by veteran Lim Jung-ah, who produced Star Edition, and co-produced, with Yeo Woon-hyuk, variety shows MBC's Radio Star, and JTBC's Men's Stuff, after coming over to the cable company, from the major networks, in 2011.[5][6][7]

The show's format, presented with humor, is meant to emulate a meeting of world leaders, like Doctors Without Borders, i.e. "Youth Without Borders"; or the United Nations, or G11, and is hosted by Jun Hyun-moo "Chairman", Yoo Se-yoon "Secretary General", and Sung Si-kyung[5] "Chairman", with guest appearances by South Korean celebrities, guest "representatives", who announce the weekly topics. The stated mission: "The youth group, without borders, Non-Summit, is a variety show, that strives for peace and security, for the world's youth, by speaking on agendas, and debating with abnormals, who insist they're representatives."[8] When heated discussions break out, the entire group has to stand, hold hands, and sing Koreana's song "Hand in Hand".[2]

The show has been compared to KBS2's 2006 Global Talk Show (Misuda), which had female foreigners discussing global issues.[9] Host Yoo Se-yoon said their new show would go a step further than getting to know one another's cultures, and would include problem solving, coming up with "what's better, together." Lim said the show's in-depth discussions made fluency in Korean the number one standard for casting the global guests. Lim said, "The cast of foreign people was because, although Korea is reinforcing its position on the global stage right now, it still is just one country among many others. And I thought perceiving the problems of Koreans who are in their 20s and 30s, in a universal perspective, was necessary."[10]

Summit leaders

Country Title Name Birthday
 South Korea Secretary General Yoo Se-yoon (1980-09-12) September 12, 1980 (age 43)
Co-Chairman Jun Hyun-moo (1977-11-07) November 7, 1977 (age 46)
Co-Chairman Sung Si-kyung (1979-04-17) April 17, 1979 (age 45)

Panel of foreign representatives

Original cast

File:Non-Summit (2014 cast).jpg
Promotional poster with original cast, 2014

The show's format of a summit, refers to the foreign cast, eleven at time the show first aired, as "Representatives" from their individual countries, who make up an International panel.[8][11] Promotions and news reports noted several of them for the notoriety they had made for themselves prior to the show: United Kingdom's James Hooper, National Geographic explorer and mountain climber; Canada's Guillaume Patry, professional StarCraft pro-gamer;[12] Japan's Takuya Terada, a model and member of K-pop multi-national group Cross Gene;[13][14] Italy's Alberto Mondi, a Fiat foreign car dealer; China's TV announcer Zhang Yuan; and United States's Tyler Rasch, a scholar at Seoul National University,[15] who runs a webzine about Seoul.[9]

Others came to South Korea, as students and young workers: Belgium's Julian Quintart, former student with Rotary Youth Exchange, singer/actor/TV personality;[14][16][17] France's Robin Deiana, former exchange student at Konkuk University, model;[14] and Australia's Daniel Snoeks, the youngest, followed by Terada, is best known for his tattoos.[16][18][19]

Ghana's Sam Okyere, who has appeared on other variety shows in South Korea,[20][21] a graduate of Sogang University, and official ambassador for seaweed in Wando in South Korea,[22] became known for his mischievous behavior.[23] Turkey's Enes Kaya, who acted in the Korean film Haunters,[24] became an outgoing debater on the panel.[9][14]

In an interview about the show's "debate" style, Julian Quintart said he hoped the program to be an introduction to South Korea to the debate culture, and expressed the importance of having healthy discussions, with consideration of the opponent's view. Takuya Terada addressed the sensitive topic of the Asian countries, that come up in the debates, "Japan, Korea, and China are all close to each other, but if you look at their history, they’re really far apart. Since the histories are all different, it can only be a delicate topic, but through this program, I’m glad we can talk about it and take the time to understand each other.”[25]

2014 cast changes

On Episode 5, Daniel Lindemann from Germany, who studied Korean language at University of Bonn and works at a Korean company;[1][8][26] replaced United Kingdom's James Hooper, who left for Australia to work on a PhD.[27]

Visiting "intern" representatives, made up of male foreign students and workers in South Korea, were added to the cast, and filled in for vacationing, or otherwise missing, representatives on Episodes 11, 12, 13, and 17.[28][29][30][31]

On October 23, 2014, media reported that Daniel Snoeks would be leaving the show to return to his studies in Australia, and had taped a final appearance for the Episode 17, October 27 show.[32] One of the show's directors, Kim Hee-jung confirmed the report; and the news stated that plans were being made to replace the empty seat with visiting "intern" representatives to show a "more diverse culture."[33]

On December 2, 2014, media reported Enes Kaya's alleged involvement in a scandal.[34][35] Kaya released a statement denying the allegations, but said that he would voluntarily leave the show to not cause damages.[36][37]

2015 cast changes

On January 6, 2015, media reported that visiting intern representatives Ilya Belyakov, Blair Williams, and Sujan Shakya would become fixed cast members, changing the show's original G11 format to a G12 setup.[38][39] Russia's Belyakov, the visiting intern on Episode 20, studied at Yonsei University, and works as a medical translator. He has been in Korea for eleven years and said he wants to "break prejudices of Russia" and talk about Russia’s relationship with America and China.[38][39][40] Williams, from Australia, who was on Episode 22, and also attended Yonsei University, after double majoring in business management and Korean at University of Queensland, works as a marketing strategist.[38][39][41] And Nepal's Shakya, from Episode 27, has been in Korea since 2010, studies urban planning at Dankook University and hopes to bring awareness to Nepal and teach others about his country.[38][39][42]

On June 20, 2015, Director Kim Hee-Jung announced that six members of the cast, Belyakov, Quintart, Shakya, Deiana, Williams and Terada, would be leaving. He said the change was in order to introduce new cultures and for viewers to hear the reactions of other countries; with new members to be announced on July 6.[43][44][45] The six members said farewells, in the show's one-year anniversary retrospective, on June 29, Episode 52,[46] and later, met with fans and planned an August concert.[47][48] Media reported viewers' mixed reactions to the cast changes, in particular, from a fan club of Russian representative Belyakov, and opinions that the cast was already doing well, with Belyakov and Quintart's contributions especially noted.[49][50][51][52]

The new cast announced on July 1, 2015, included Samy Rashad El-Baz from Egypt, a graduate student in Korean language and literature at Seoul National University and a previous intern who appeared on Episode 11; and first time to appear: Przemysław Krompiec, Poland (Chung-Ang University doctoral student and model[53]), Carlos Gorito, Brazil (Education Advisor at the Embassy of Brazil in Seoul; Science and Technology Section and Academic Exchange Programs[54]), Nikolai Johnsen, Norway (graduate student in international studies at Korea University), Andreas Varsakopoulos, Greece (UMass Boston master's degree in applied linguistics,[55] high school English teacher in Cheongju) and Yuta Nakamoto, Japan (pre-debut K-pop entertainer trainee with SM Rookies[56]).[57][58]

In September 2015, Director Kim Hee-Jung announced the show would be adding more diversity by scheduling appearances with new "visiting intern" representatives, including those already invited from Thailand and Mexico.[59]

At the end of December 2015, Japanese representative Nakamoto left the show after Episode 78 to prepare for his debut as a singer with his contracted company, S.M. Entertainment.[60]

Current representatives

Country Name Korean Name Birthday Episodes
 Canada Guillaume Patry 기욤 패트리 (1982-06-19) June 19, 1982 (age 42) 1 - present (Absent 69)
 Italy Alberto Mondi 알베르토 몬디 (1984-01-17) January 17, 1984 (age 40) 1 - present (Absent 12, 64, 65, 78)
 China Zhang Yuan 장위안 (1984-03-04) March 4, 1984 (age 40) 1 - present
 Poland Przemysław Krompiec 프셰므스와브 크롬피에츠 (1985-03-03) March 3, 1985 (age 39) 53 - present
 Germany Daniel Lindemann 다니엘 린데만 (1985-10-16) October 16, 1985 (age 38) 5 - present (Absent 95)
 Brazil Carlos Gorito 카를로스 고리토 (1986-05-17) May 17, 1986 (age 38) 53 - present
 United States Tyler Rasch 타일러 라쉬 (1988-05-06) May 6, 1988 (age 36) 1 - present (Absent 13, 56, 65, 83)
 Norway Nikolai Johnsen 니콜라이 욘센 (1988-08-24) August 24, 1988 (age 35) 53 - present
 Egypt Samy Rashad (El-Baz)[nb 1] 새미 라샤드 (1990-04-25) April 25, 1990 (age 34) 11, 53 - present
 Greece Andreas Varsakopoulos 안드레아스 바르사코풀로스 (1990-08-14) August 14, 1990 (age 33) 53 - present
 Ghana Sam Okyere 샘 오취리 (1991-04-21) April 21, 1991 (age 33) 1 - present (Absent 91)

Former representatives

Country Name Korean Name Birthday Episodes
 United Kingdom James Hooper[27] 제임스 후퍼 (1987-04-19) April 19, 1987 (age 37)[61] 1 - 4, 33, 100
 Australia Daniel Snoeks[62] 다니엘 스눅스 (1994-07-12) July 12, 1994 (age 29) 1 - 17
 Turkey Enes Kaya[36][37] 에네스 카야 (1984-08-22) August 22, 1984 (age 39)[14] 1 - 24 (Absent 11, Edited 23, 24)
 Belgium Julian Quintart 줄리안 퀸타르트 (1987-08-24) August 24, 1987 (age 36)[14] 1 - 52 (Absent 48), 100
 France Robin Deiana 로빈 데이아나 (1990-07-18) July 18, 1990 (age 33)[14] 1 - 52, 75, 100
 Japan Takuya Terada 테라다 타쿠야 (1992-03-18) March 18, 1992 (age 32)[14][nb 2] 1 - 52 (Absent 17, 22, 45), 100
 Russia Ilya Belyakov 일리야 벨랴코프 (1982-08-26) August 26, 1982 (age 41) 20, 28 - 52, 100
 Australia Blair Williams 블레어 윌리엄스 (1992-01-10) January 10, 1992 (age 32) 22, 28 - 52 (Absent 41), 100
   Nepal Sujan Shakya 수잔 샤키야 (1988-03-10) March 10, 1988 (age 36) 27 - 52 (Absent 49), 100
 Japan Yuta Nakamoto[60] 나카모토 유타 (1995-10-26) October 26, 1995 (age 28) 53 - 78

Visiting intern representatives

Country Name Korean Name Episode Replaced
 Egypt Samy Rashad (El-Baz)[28] 새미 라샤드 11 Enes Kaya
 Italy Alberto Lussana[29][66] 알베르토 루사나 12 Alberto Mondi
 United States Danny Arens[30][67] 대니 애런즈 13 Tyler Rasch
 Japan Hiromitsu Takeda[31][68] 다케다 히로미츠 17 Takuya Terada
 Lebanon Samer Samhoun[69][70] 사메르 샘훈 18 Intern chair[nb 3]
 Peru Sam Lévano[71][72][73] 샘 레바노 19 Intern chair
 Russia Ilya Belyakov[40][74][75] 일리야 벨랴코프 20 Intern chair
 Colombia[76] Álvaro Sánchez[77][78] 알바로 산체스 21 Intern chair
 Australia Blair Williams[79][80] 블레어 윌리엄스 22 Intern chair
 United States Mark Tetto[81][82] 마크 테토 24 Intern chair
   Nepal Sujan Shakya[42][83] 수잔 샤키야 27 Intern chair
 Thailand Tatchara Longprasert[84][85][86][87] 타차라 롱프라서드 66 Intern chair
 United Kingdom Mark Ancliff[88][89] 마크 앤클리프 67 Intern chair
 Mexico Christian Burgos[90] 크리스티안 부르고스 68 Intern chair
 Spain Gabriel Ruíz[91] 가브리엘 루이스 69 Intern chair
 Saudi Arabia Yasser Khalifa[92] 야세르 칼리파 70 Intern chair
 India Bhushan Kumar[93] 부션 쿠마르 71 Intern chair
 Netherlands Sander Roomer[94] 샌더 룸머 72 Intern chair
 Venezuela Antonio Bompart[95] 안토니오 봄파르트 73 Intern chair
 Cambodia Bok Wisalbot[96] 복 위살봇 74 Intern chair
 Austria Matthias Grabner[97] 마티아스 그라브너 75 Intern chair
 South Africa Akeem Pedro[98] 아킴 페드로 76 Intern chair
 Bulgaria Mihal Ashminov[99] 미카엘 아쉬미노프 77 Intern chair
 Bolivia Mauricio Loayza[100] 마우리시오 로아이자 78 Intern chair
 North Korea →  South Korea Kang Chun-hyeok[101][102] 강춘혁 79 Intern chair
 Indonesia Kiki Karnadi[103] 키키 카르나디 80 Intern chair
 Chile Rodrigo Diaz[104] 로드리고 디아즈 81 Intern chair
 Ukraine Andri Kurtov[105][106] 안드리 쿠르토프 82 Intern chair
 Vietnam Do An Ninh[107] 도안닝 83 Intern chair
 Ireland Cillian Byrne[108] 킬리안 번 84 Intern chair
 Finland Leo Ranta[109] 레오 란타 85 Intern chair
 Mongolia Jargalmaa Suldbold [110][111] 자갈마 술드볼드 86 Intern chair
 Argentina Gabriel Schvetz[112] 가브리엘 슈베츠 87 Intern chair
 New Zealand Jack Stenhouse[113] 잭 스텐하우스 88 Intern chair
 Sweden Ola Håkansson[114] 올라 하칸슨 89 Intern chair
 Bhutan Rinchen Dawa[115][116] 린첸 다와 90 Intern chair
 China Zhao Lijing[117] 조이경 91 Intern chair
Ma Guojin[118] 마국진
Zhang Wenjun[119] 장문균
 Belarus Yuri Kim[120] 유리 김 92 Intern chair
 Hungary Szabolcs Sárközi[121] 샤르코지 소비 93 Intern chair
 Azerbaijan Nihat Khalilzade[122][123] 니하트 할릴자데 94 Intern chair
 Malaysia Muhamad Khalid (Ismail)[124] 무하마드 칼리드 95 Intern chair
 Iran Mohsen Shafiee[125] 모센 샤피이 96 Intern chair
 United States Guy Citron[126][127] 가이 씨트론 97 Intern chair
Jonathan[128] 조나단
Michael Lammbrau[129][130] 마이클 람브라우
Gabe Dye[131][132][133] 개이브 다이
 Pakistan Ali[134] 알리 98 Intern chair
 Kenya Francis (Odongo) Ngome Okello[135] 프란시스 응곰메 오켈로 99 Intern chair

List of episodes and guests

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Main article: List of Non-Summit episodes

First outdoor filming - Ep. 65

In September 2015, the show announced that the Episode 65, September 28 Chuseok Special would be the first outdoor filming for the show, to take place in a traditional hanok house in Gyeonggi-do with the cast dressed in holiday hanbok and celebrating with traditional games and foods of the world.[136]

First pre-show Naver V-app live meeting with fans - Ep. 66

Cast members met with fans on South Korea's Naver V-app[137] for the first time, just prior to the airing of Episode 66, with Patry, Mondi, Zhang and Lindemann introducing the Thai intern.[138][139] And again for Episode 74, Yoo, Patry, Zhang, Krompiec introduced the Cambodian intern.[96]

Episode summary

2014

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List of episodes (episode 1-26)
Ep.# Date Topic[8] Guest representative(s) Guest
country
of origin
1 July 7 Independence from parents Jang Dong-min South Korea
2 July 14 Pre-marital co-habitation Jung So-ra, Lee Guk-joo United States, South Korea
3 July 21 Career pursuit Shin Hae-chul South Korea
4 July 28 Dating Oh Na-mi, Soyou South Korea, South Korea
5 August 4 Compulsory sex education Skull, Haha South Korea, Germany
6 August 11 Interpersonal relationships Jo Se-ho South Korea
7 August 18 Marriage Ahn Young-mi, Hong Seok-cheon South Korea, South Korea
8 August 25 Seoul living Yook Joong-wan, Kang Joon-woo South Korea, South Korea
9 September 1 Raising children Kim Gu-ra South Korea
10 September 8 Chuseok special Sam Hammington Australia
11 September 15 Job application requirements John Park United States
12 September 22 Internet/Smartphone usage Jo Kwon South Korea
13 September 29 Spending money on friends Yoo Sang-moo South Korea
14 October 6 Maintaining good health Lee Yoon-suk South Korea
15 October 13 Parenting Park Ji-yoon South Korea
16 October 20 Korean and foreign languages Chang Kiha South Korea
17 October 27 Dreams and happiness Kim Sung-kyun South Korea
18 November 3 Break-ups, divorce Gong Hyung-jin South Korea
19 November 10 Love, romance problems Jang Yoon-ju South Korea
20 November 17 Generation gap Eunhyuk, Kyuhyun South Korea, South Korea
21 November 24 The bond of brothers Kim Bum-soo South Korea
22 December 1 Sexism Bobby Kim, Sayuri Fujita United States, Japan
23 December 8 Crime and Safety Kangin, Zhou Mi South Korea, China
24 December 15 Entrepreneurship Lee Sang-min South Korea
25 December 22 Christmas special Yoon Min-soo, Ryu Jae-hyun South Korea, South Korea
26 December 29 Year end special[140]

2015

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List of episodes (episode 27-78)
Ep.# Date Topic[8] Guest representative(s) Guest
country
of origin
27 January 5 Philanthropy Sean Noh South Korea
28 January 12 Private education Kim Kwan South Korea
29 January 19 Anger and rage Park Chul-min South Korea
30 January 26 Noblesse oblige Seo Jang-hoon South Korea
31 February 2 Study abroad and immigration Kang Yong-suk South Korea
32 February 9 Lies and rumors Kangnam Japan
33 February 16 James Hooper special update James Hooper United Kingdom
34 February 23 Retirement plans Kim Kwang-kyu South Korea
35 March 2 Fashion trends Moon Hee-joon South Korea
36 March 9 Midlife crisis Yoon Do-hyun South Korea
37 March 16 Wealth Hong Jin-ho, Kang Kyun-sung South Korea, South Korea
38 March 23 Television Jo Young-nam South Korea
39 March 30 New academic term Kim So-yeon South Korea
40 April 6 Food and eating Kim Tae-woo South Korea
41 April 13 Conscience and morality Baek Ji-young South Korea
42 April 20 Lookism Kim Jun-hyun South Korea
43 April 27 Gifted education Jang Jin South Korea
44 May 4 Jobs Huh Young-man South Korea
45 May 11 House owning Song Eun-yi, Kim Sook South Korea, South Korea
46 May 18 Hate speech and hate crime Chin Jung-kwon South Korea
47 May 25 Leadership Onew, Choi Min-ho South Korea,South Korea
48 June 1 Laughter and happiness Kim Young-chul South Korea
49 June 8 Law Robert Holley South Korea
50 June 15 Value of age Jo Min-ki South Korea
51 June 22 War and Peace Chin Jung-kwon South Korea
52 June 29 1st Anniversary Special
53 July 6 Good countries to live Hwang Kwanghee South Korea
54 July 13 MERS Crisis in South Korea Hwang Seok-jeong South Korea
55 July 20 Desire Im Won-hee, Son Ho-jun South Korea, South Korea
56 July 27 Correct answer Lee Hoon South Korea
57 August 3 World economy, Greek financial crisis Choi Jin-ki South Korea
58 August 10 Dangers of science and technology Joon Park United States
59 August 17 Gender role Hong Jin-kyung South Korea
60 August 24 Multiculturalism Jeong Jun-ha South Korea
61 August 31 Decision-making Jang Do-yeon South Korea
62 September 7 National psyche and country development Heo Kyung-hwan South Korea
63 September 14 Environmental protection Yenny, Hyelim South Korea, South Korea
64 September 21 Working vs. getting education Beenzino South Korea
65 September 28 Chuseok Special
66 October 5 Ill-fated relationships Park Mi-sun South Korea
67 October 12 Creativity Ha Sang-wook South Korea
68 October 19 Importance of eating breakfast Sam Kim South Korea
69 October 26 Miscommunication between men and women Jo Jung-chi, Jung-in South Korea,South Korea
70 November 2 A world without crime Pyo Chang-won South Korea
71 November 9 Social polarization Hwang Chi-yeul South Korea
72 November 16 Personal privacy and privacy law Eun Ji-won South Korea
73 November 23 Part-time work impeding career advancement Lee Hong-gi South Korea
74 November 30 Boasting Park Na-rae South Korea
75 December 7 War on Terror Chin Jung-kwon, Robin Deiana South Korea France
76 December 14 Making a good first impression Woo Hyeon South Korea
77 December 21 Legendary music Bae Cheol-soo South Korea
78 December 28 2015 top global issues Jung Sang-hoon South Korea

2016

Ep.# Date Topic[8] Guest representative(s) Guest
country
of origin
79 January 4 Utopia Kim Jung-man South Korea
80 January 11 Interest in politics Na Kyung-won South Korea
81 January 18 Love of pets Han Ye-seul South Korea
82 January 25 Personal branding Rhyu Si-min South Korea
83 February 1 Debt Hwang Jae-geun South Korea
84 February 8 Couple's holiday fighting Kim Sook, Yoon Jung-soo South Korea, South Korea
85 February 15 Real friendship Jang Dong-min, Yu Sang-moo South Korea, South Korea
86 February 22 Mainstream and non-mainstream Lee Byeong-heon South Korea
87 February 29 Children's life satisfaction Kwon Oh-joong South Korea
88 March 7 Planning for older age while young Jonghyun, Taemin South Korea, South Korea
89 March 14 The 3rd Hallyu Yoon Sang-hyun South Korea
90 March 21 Time management Sandeul, Baro South Korea, South Korea
91 March 28 Understanding people's behavior using data Song Gil-young South Korea
92 April 4 Neighbor problems Ji Suk-jin South Korea
93 April 11 Comparing yourself to others Lee Chun-soo South Korea
94 April 18 Wanting constant attention from others Muzie, Lee Byung-gun South Korea, South Korea
95 April 25 Minimalist lifestyle Wheesung, K.Will South Korea, South Korea
96 May 2 Conspiracy theories Jung Eun-ji South Korea
97 May 9 Ageing gracefully (or not) Youn Yuh-jung South Korea
98 May 16 Syrian refugee crisis[141][142] Jung Woo-sung South Korea
99 May 23 Natural disasters Yoon Shi-yoon, Kwak Si-yang South Korea, South Korea
100 May 30 100th Episode Special[143][144][145] Prior cast: James Hooper,
Julian Quintart, Robin Deiana,
Takuya Terada, Ilya Belyakov,
Blair Williams, Sujan Shakya		 South Korea, etc.

Spin-off

Where Is My Friend's Home

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Main article: Where Is My Friend's Home

On February 7, 2015, JTBC aired a new reality television-travel show Where Is My Friend's Home where cast and presenters visit the various countries of the foreign representatives.[146]

Reception

Media and ratings

In August 2014, Star News accounted the successful reception of the show to the majority of the foreign panel already knowing about Korea’s cultural experiences and history. This enabled Korean audiences to have the chance to think more of Korea itself.[147]

Episode 10 received the show's highest national viewership rating, to date, by Nielsen Korea, of 6%.[148] Episode 11 ratings rose to 6.8% and exceeded the previous high.[149]

On July 7, 2015, a Korea Herald reviewer of the show's first airing of six new cast members, complimented them for having a serious political debate on issues like the Greek financial crisis, Sino-Norwegian relations and the history of Japanese nationalism; saying they demonstrated "a seasoned maturity and the potential for a significant impact beyond simple entertainment."[150]

Cast popularity

Due to the show's popularity, some of the panelists also appeared on other shows, Enes Kaya on Magic Eye,[151] Enes Kaya and Julian Quintart on JTBC's Hidden Singer, Tyler Rasch was a surprise guest on "Arguments," another JTBC talk show about current affairs, and Sam Okyere and Enes Kaya were on the Happy Together "Hot People Special."[152] Some appeared in fashion magazines, including Woman Sense, Star, Ceci,[25] Allure, Arena,[148] Grazia,[153] and Ize.[16] Also, due to his appearances on the show, Julian Quintart's musical group, Yann & Julian, was invited to perform at Global Gathering Korea on October 4, 2014.[154] Julian Quintart, Enes Kaya, and Daniel Snoeks appeared in skits on Saturday Night Live Korea.[155][156][157][158] Daniel Snoeks acted in a music video for kpop girl group AOA[159] and Takuya Terada in Hyorin and Joo Young's music video.[160] On November 13, 2014, Takuya Terada, Enes Kaya, Julian Quintart and show host Jun Hyun-moo all appeared as MCs and award presenters on the MelOn Music Awards at Seoul's Olympic Park Gymnastics Stadium.[161][162][163] And some of the panelists were retained for commercial endorsements and advertisements, Julian Quintart,[164] Sam Okyere, Robin Deiana and Daniel Snoeks;[165] although Tyler Rasch and Zhang Yuan had their commercial activities limited by the Ministry of Justice, after problems with their visa's were worked out by JTBC.[166]

By the end of May 2015, the cast were still benefiting from the show's popularity. Zhang had signed on as an entertainer with SM C&C,[167] and Mondi, Lindemann and Patry were contracted with a management agency, Dramahouse and J Contents Hub, founded by JTBC.[168] Several continued to be cast on variety shows, including Okyere on Real Men 2,[169] and Rasch on Hot Brain: Problematic Men.[170] Terada starred in his first Korean drama The Lover,[171] Quintart had a cameo in another K-drama The Girl Who Sees Smells,[172] and Deiana's rapping was featured on Sosim Boys' "Shining Star"[173] and Crayon Pop's "What Are You Doing?"[174][175][176]

Ex-cast continued involvement

After cast changes in the summer of 2015, ex-members Belyakov, Quintart, Shakya, Deiana, Williams and Terada continued to carry out public roles as former representatives of the show, sometimes with current cast members. In September 2015, Mondi joined ex-members Hooper and Shakya for the "One Mile Closer" charity cycling tour which is led by Hooper.[177] On November 29, 2015, Quintart, Belyakov and Shakya participated in the "Global Friendship Festival" organized by a foreign students' group at KBS Sports World.[178] Belyakov contributed columns for Korea.net,[179][180] and in December, Deiana returned to the show as one of the guests to discuss terrorism in his home country France.[181] Through January 2016, prior cast members Hooper, Deiana, Terada, Williams, Shakya and former intern Tetto were part of the travel reality show Where Is My Friend's Home visiting some of their home countries.[182][183][184] In May 2016 present and former cast members Patry, Rasch, Deiana, Johnsen, Williams, Terada and Okyere appeared at a premiere event for an upcoming movie Canola;[185] and many of the former cast were scheduled to appear on the show's 100th Episode.[144]

Impact and social responsibility

Daniel Snoeks, whose hands and much of his body are tattooed, and his appearance on the show, was said to contribute to "the cause" of tattoo artists in South Korea, where injecting ink into the skin can only be done legally by qualified doctors, despite the "growing fashion trend." Snoeks said people encountering him on the subway used to move away and comment that his tattoos were "disgusting" or "scary" and after he appeared on the show, people wanted to take pictures with him.[19]

In September 2014, KOCCA said the show "runs a fierce debate on Korean culture" and "their speeches frequently become a hot issue among young viewers, sometimes for being too radical and sometimes too conservative. However, viewers can at least think of both sides of opinions." KOCCA credits the show for not just including "white people from advanced countries" that Koreans are already familiar with, but also inviting guests from diverse countries with varied cultures.[186]

In October 2014, Korea.net said the show debates on a wide range of current affairs, with topics that are "sympathetic issues for most people," and the non-Korean panelists, in their adopted home from four to fifteen years, give opinions on things Korean, with answers so stereotypically "Korean," that it makes viewers laugh. The article adds that more TV shows are adding non-Koreans and viewers are responding positively to the "fun" and "genuine" perspectives they bring to the shows, and accounting the appeal to a growing international audience of non-Korean youths. The article further poses that this casting trend reflects a Korean society which is being affected by the influences of globalization, and starting to welcome interactions and communication with non-Koreans, accepting them as true members of the community, and, as a result, bringing new energy to a Korean society that once prided itself on being "a nation with one single ethnicity."[187]

In November 2014, Yale University's YaleGlobal Online, published by the MacMillan Center, that "explores the implications of the growing interconnectedness of the world,"[188] republished an article from The Straits Times,[22] with a commentary. They said, "South Korean television stardom is no longer the exclusive domain of Korean nationals. The emergence of foreign stars on Korean television programs draws international attention to South Korea’s entertainment and media industries. Hailing from Australia, France, Ghana, the United States and other countries, foreign stars are breaking down barriers in Korean TV...The actors also serve as cultural ambassadors for their home countries and can find themselves deconstructing stereotypes about other parts of the world. Ghanaian actor Sam Okyere states that his television character helps generate more nuanced perspectives on Africa."[189] The Straits Times article, which interviewed Okyere, stated that the "chatty Okyere has snagged a regular gig...on new talk show Abnormal Summit on Korean cable network JTBC," and said that Okyere "recalls earlier appearances where he was on the receiving end of jokes about his African heritage," adding that he hopes to do his part as a "black representative" and create awareness about his home country and adopted home South Korea.[22]

On December 1, 2014, one million copies of a show calendar sold out within four minutes of release online. Donations were given to the Beautiful Store, whose chairman Myunghee Hong visited the set on January 11, 2015, for a ceremony with cast.[190] Also in December 2014, Seoul Mayor Park Won-soon was "inspired by popular TV show Abnormal Summit on cable channel JTBC" and scheduled an "informal round-table meeting" with ten foreign residents for February 2015.[191] Called a "Seoul-style Non-summit", the forum was planned for international residents to share their experiences, including inconveniences in daily living in Seoul, in an open and "frank" talk with the Mayor.[192]

On March 10, 2015, the Seoul Metropolitan Government appointed Julian Quintart and Robin Deiana, two "foreign entertainers" who "gained popularity after appearing on cable network JTBC talk show Non-Summit," as honorary ambassadors for the ICLEI world congress global network meeting of over 1,000 cities, which is committed to building a sustainable future, and took place at Seoul's Dongdaemun Design Plaza and Seoul Plaza from April 8–12.[193][194][195]

In April 2015, Tyler Rasch and Ilya Belyakov, Honorary Culture Sharing Ambassadors of the Korea Foundation, attended a ceremony for the new "Koreans and Foreigners Together" program.[196] Sujan Shakya, having hosted his country, Nepal, in April 2015, on the spin-off Where Is My Friend's Home, became an active spokesperson for JTBC and his alma mater Dankook University[197] for outreach following the April 2015 Nepal earthquake and the May 2015 Nepal earthquake, along with intern Mark Tetto.[198][199]

On December 14, 2015, the Asia-Pacific Centre of Education for International Understanding (APCEIU) published interviews of former cast member Shakya and present member Varsakopoulos about cultural diversity and their respective countries.[199][200] In December 2015, representatives Guillaume Patry, Alberto Mondi, Zhang Yuan and Tyler Rasch, along with Psy and violinist Clara-Jumi Kang, were chosen as winners of the Corea Image Communication Institute awards,[201][202] and received the awards on January 12, 2016, for "introducing Korean culture to the rest of the world through a unique perspective and interesting debate."[201][203] A Muslim cast member, Samy Rashad El-Baz, wrote a December 24, 2015, editorial for JTBC's affiliated newspaper, JoongAng Ilbo,[204] where other cast members have contributed anecdotal and cultural perspectives since the show's debut.[205] In the article, and in a follow-up Internet show with more cast members and JoongAng Ilbo editorial staff, Rashad El-baz discussed the Islam religion, terrorism and Islamophobia.[206] Also in December 2015, twelve cast members continued the show's charity work with a fan-connected V-app event at Sinchon's Tom N Toms, with contributions going to JoongAng Ilbo's jointly funded welfare program for low-income children, We Start.[207][208]

In January 2016, Daniel Lindemann and Sam Okyere appeared as part of an international cast of the KBS2 K-drama Moorim School, with a plot based on a "mystical martial-arts high school" and an appeal as a "global youth action drama".[209][210] Lindemann and Okyere are staff at the school, which "was built to protect and uphold world peace" and is "sanctioned by the UN Peacekeeping Organization."[211]

On February 12, 2016, cast members Alberto Mondi, Sam Okyere and Nikolai Johnsen joined the "K-Smile" campaign, part of the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism's tourism promotion in Myeong-dong to support the "2016-2018 Visit Korea Year" and the "Korea Grand Sale,"[212][213] gearing up for PyeongChang 2018.[214]

On March 19, 2016, eight cast members participated in the 2016 Earth Hour campaign as celebrity supporters.[215][216]

In April, 2016, Rasch was chosen as the WWF-Korea Brand Ambassador,[217][218] and on April 24, 2016 ran in Korea's 50k, to help raise funds for Operation Smile.[219]

Ratings

In the ratings below, the highest rating for the show will be in red, and the lowest rating for the show will be in blue each year.

2014

<templatestyles src="Template:Hidden begin/styles.css"/>

List of ratings (episode 1-26)
  • Ratings released by AGB Nielsen Korean and TnMS.
Episode # Original Airdate AGB Ratings[220]
Nationwide Seoul National Capital Area
1 July 7 1.553% 1.8%
2 July 14 1.983% 2.4%
3 July 21 2.613% 3.3%
4 July 28 2.295%[221]
5 August 4 3.026% 4%[1]
6 August 11 3.548% 4.4%
7 August 18 4.089% 5.3%
8 August 25 4.304%
9 September 1 3.842%
10 September 8 4.864% 6%[222]
11 September 15 4.964% 6.8%[149]
12 September 22 4.501%[223]
13 September 29 4.779%[224]
14 October 6 4.349%[225]
15 October 13 4.060%
16 October 20 4.403%
17 October 27 5.410%
18 November 3 4.631%
19 November 10 3.969%
20 November 17 3.885%
21 November 24 3.990%
22 December 1 4.417%
23 December 8 3.865%
24 December 15 3.509%
25 December 22 3.820%
26 December 29 2.40%

2015

<templatestyles src="Template:Hidden begin/styles.css"/>

List of ratings (episode 27-78)
  • Ratings released by AGB Nielsen Korean.
Episode # Original Airdate AGB Ratings[220]
Nationwide Seoul National Capital Area
27 January 5 4.2%
28 January 12 3.8%
29 January 19 4.5%
30 January 26 4.4%
31 February 2 4.3%
32 February 9 4.7%
33 February 16 5.5%
34 February 23 5.2%
35 March 2 4.0%
36 March 9 4.1%
37 March 16 4.5%
38 March 23 4.1%
39 March 30 4.1%
40 April 6 4.0%
41 April 13 3.4%
42 April 20 4.2%
43 April 27 3.4%
44 May 4 3.2%
45 May 11 3.3%
46 May 18 3.2%
47 May 25 3.8%
48 June 1 3.7%
49 June 8 3.7%
50 June 15 3.7%
51 June 22 4.2%
52 June 29 3.3%
53 July 6 4.7%
54 July 13 4.0%
55 July 20 3.8%
56 July 27 4.0%
57 August 3 3.8%
58 August 10 4.0%
59 August 17 3.9%
60 August 24 3.7%
61 August 31 4.3%
62 September 7 3.7%
63 September 14 3.7%
64 September 21 3.2%
65 September 28 2.8%
66 October 5 3.2%
67 October 12 3.4%
68 October 19 3.5%
69 October 26 2.7%
70 November 2 4.5%
71 November 9 3.4%
72 November 16 3.4%
73 November 23 3.8%
74 November 30 3.9%
75 December 7 3.6%
76 December 14 3.8%
77 December 21 4.0%
78 December 28 3.5%

2016

<templatestyles src="Template:Hidden begin/styles.css"/>

List of ratings (episode 79-present)
  • Ratings released by AGB Nielsen Korean.
Episode # Original Airdate AGB Ratings[220]
Nationwide Seoul National Capital Area
79 January 4 4.1%
80 January 11 3.3%
81 January 18 3.5%
82 January 25 3.3%
83 February 1 3.2%
84 February 8 3.5%
85 February 15 3.5%
86 February 22 2.9%
87 February 29 3.4%
88 March 7 3.1%
89 March 14 3.3%
90 March 21 3.4%
91 March 28 3.3%
92 April 4 2.9%
93 April 11 2.8%
94 April 18 2.5%
95 April 25 2.6%
96 May 2 2.7%
97 May 9 3.4%
98 May 16

International franchise

Turkish franchise

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Main article: Elİn Oğlu

In 2014, atv purchased the rights for a Turkish adaptation of the show, titled Elİn Oğlu, which premiered on 21 March 2015.[226]

Chinese franchise

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Main article: A Bright World

In 2015, Jiangsu Television purchased the rights for a Chinese adaptation of the show, titled A Bright World (世界青年说), which premiered on 16 April 2015.[226][227]

Awards and nominations

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List of Awards and nominations (2014-present)
Year Award Category Recipients and nominees Result
2015 51st Baeksang Arts Awards[228][229] Best Entertainment Program Non-Summit Won
51st Baeksang Arts Awards[228][229] Best Male Variety Performer Jun Hyun-moo (Non-Summit, I Live Alone) Won

Notes

  1. ↑ On Episode 11, the Egyptian intern introduced himself as (Samy Jung or 정새미), a name he chose for himself in Korean, and gave his full name, "Sami Mohamed Rashad Mahmoud Ahmed Kandil El-Baz"; media have written his name as "Sami El-Baz", "Samy Jung 정새미", and "Samy Rashad 새미 라샤드." After he became a representative on July 6, 2015, the show's credits listed his name in English as "Samy Rashad". For purposes for this article, he will be called "Samy Rashad El-Baz".[28]
  2. ↑ A JTBC 2015 Non-Summit calendar sold online and at Kyobo bookstores incorrectly listed Takuya Terada's birthdate as March 19, when the correct date is March 18.[63][64][65]
  3. ↑ A permanent intern chair was made with Daniel Snoeks old chair, starting with Ep. 18.[33]

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  173. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  174. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  175. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  176. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  177. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  178. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  179. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  180. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  181. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  182. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  183. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  184. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  185. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  186. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  187. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  188. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  189. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  190. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  191. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  192. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  193. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  194. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  195. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  196. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  197. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  198. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  199. ↑ 199.0 199.1 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  200. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  201. ↑ 201.0 201.1 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  202. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  203. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  204. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  205. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  206. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  207. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  208. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  209. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  210. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  211. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  212. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  213. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  214. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  215. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  216. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  217. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  218. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  219. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  220. ↑ 220.0 220.1 220.2 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  221. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  222. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  223. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  224. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  225. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  226. ↑ 226.0 226.1 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  227. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  228. ↑ 228.0 228.1 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  229. ↑ 229.0 229.1 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.

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