MBC. We Got Married

The four pairs of stars who pretended to be newlyweds really moved their luggage in to decorate their own honeymoon room. They were witty from start to finish, making the audience laugh. Of course, it is not unreasonable to say that the cohabitation life of a man and woman who have not been married and barely know each other is very different from real life. However, pretending to be newlyweds, they simulate real life in a humorous way, resonating with the audience. For example, arguing endlessly over who gets to use several shoe boxes, but then immediately making peace when the wife prepares a bathrobe for him. Or like Hye-inn cooking instant noodles as lunch for her hardworking husband outside, only for the husband to complain bitterly. Not long after, the two are intimate again, eating bibimbap together. On the morning of the husband's birthday, the wife prepares to cook seaweed soup herself, but the impatient husband hands her instant seaweed and says just pour hot water here, why bother so much? The series of scenarios such as Zheng Heng Dun are no different from the lives of newlywed couples who blow up over trivial matters and then smile and laugh soon after. Of course, how sweet newlywed life will change remains unknown. Unlike the couple above whose relationship gradually becomes stable through mutual respect and love, the program portrays a generous husband who uses warmth to embrace his wife's past pain, reminding one of couples who rush into marriage after a blind date. Although this is an assumed reality show, if you are a single person who wants to experience cohabitation life, you might as well take a look. After all, it allows you to glimpse the true side of a man and woman from different families living in the same space, tolerating and respecting each other in real life.