Is traditional Korean cultural content truly lacking, or have we simply not seen it?
We have action films, action dramas, and action comics, so why not action theater?
This question sparked the world’s first challenge: traditional action theater!
The True Meaning of Fighting.
For many, the word “fight” carries negative connotations.
Especially for children, as it often comes with the admonition "don't fight," leading to feelings of guilt. However, fighting, in its essence, can be defined as a conflict of differing opinions, rooted in self-assertion, that occurs in social relationships. It is not inherently something to be restricted.
Humans, by nature, live with others. With the diversity of individual traits, it’s inevitable that we will encounter differences with others. These differences lead to conflicts, which are natural and unavoidable in any relationship.
Conflict arises when opinions clash, but through these conflicts, we discover ways to resolve them and learn to embrace each other. By recognizing and accepting the differences between ourselves and others, we move from a world of "me" to a world of "us."
Telling someone to never fight is akin to saying, "One of you must suppress their feelings and silence their thoughts.“
Healthy conflict, on the other hand, can serve as a way to prevent future clashes and teaches us how to understand and embrace each other.
In <Let’s Go Watch a Fight!>, the type of "fight" we present is different. It’s not about one person winning at the expense of others but rather about mutual celebration and humility. The loser sincerely congratulates the winner, and the winner does not boast—this is a weird fight where the highest value is placed on living harmoniously together.
