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Aspiring K-pop idols, known as "trainees," sign contracts with management agencies when the trainee is as young as 12 or 13 years old. [3] It may take ten years for an agency to groom the trainee and for them to debut on stage, according to the former head of the Korea Entertainment Law Society. [2]
On the third episode, which aired on February 5, 2016, it was revealed that three trainees had left the show: Kim Ha-yun (101 Doors), Yim Kyung-ha (Astory Entertainment) and Lim Hyo-sun (CMG Chorok Stars). Ma Eun-jin of Clear Company join and left the show on the fourth episode for health reasons. [1] [2]
Adult Trainee (Korean: 어른연습생) is a South Korean web series directed by Yoo Hak-chan and Jeong Hyeong-gun, starring Ryu Ui-hyun, Cho Mi-yeon, Jo Yoo-jung, Ryeoun, Kwon Young-eun, and Kim Min-gi. The series depicts a pink comedy about Generation Z who have grown up. [1]
17-year-old Rachel Kim is a trainee at DB Entertainment, a prominent K-pop company. The atmosphere at DB is extremely competitive due to the instructors' high standards and the knowledge that only a minority of trainees will ever get chosen to become DB performers.
After preparations, trainees are to film a video of themselves performing individually, and all the videos will be shown to the judges. Each trainee gets scored individually. Following all the trainees video scoring, all the scores for each unit are added together to determine the interim unit rankings.
South Korean girl groups refer to the all-female idol groups who are part of the K-pop industry. Korean girl groups have aided in the globalization of Korean culture. The Jeogori Sisters and The Kim Sisters have been noted as the origins of South Korean girl groups, the latter being the first South Korean group to succeed in the United States.
My Teenage Girl was a South Korean reality television show created by Munhwa Broadcasting Corporation. The show was intended to form a seven-member girl group with the potential to chart on Billboard. Out of 30,000 applications submitted around the world, 83 applicants were chosen to participate in the show and were divided into four age groups ...
SM Rookies (Korean: 에스엠루키즈, stylized in all caps as SMROOKIES) is a pre-debut training team created by South Korean entertainment agency SM Entertainment in 2013, composed of trainees who have yet to join an idol group. [1]