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After 10 years together, SEVENTEEN look back at where they've been to undercover where they'll go next. This chapter begins with the start of their time apart in their military era. We hope you enjoy this reaction, CARATS and Cronicans!

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sheluvsss

Yess, I was waiting for this!!

urgaybff

YAAAY SEVENTEEN

Moon in Aquarius

Jun didn't do just one acting gig, he did multiple! He did the shadows edge with jackie chan, blades of guardians with jet li, the whimsical return (yet to be released) and multiple other unreleased projects and he's filming go for broke 2 as the male lead right now while also touring with the group. he's incredibly cool

fallinblue

The tunnel-like show was actually a performance they did under a bridge to celebrate their 10th anniversary!

babuqueue

Thank you!❤️

ema - simplywoozis

Something that you need to know about them, they never take the team, their staff and their fans for granted. They've been working so hard since they were teenagers, that they could sacrifice their time and energy just to give the fans something. The amount of content they have released in these past 11 years is a lot and I hope you're ready because they never stop😭 and if you think 10 years of music is too much, I won't even talk about their sub-units and just unreleased songs. I'm currently working on a project about them and I hope to get to share with you once I'm done with it so it can serve as a guide for fans to get through their content. They have done other documentaries as well where they talk about their struggles and success, but this one is as amazing as everything else. Loved this one and can't wait for next ep!!

SVT_13🩷🩵

Very good reaction,if you have time please look into their other documentary MAGIC HOUR too🙏

Momo 🫧

As a CARAT, it hits so deeply because we’ve seen them evolve in real time, but watching it laid out like this makes you realize just how much they’ve given, how much they’ve sacrificed, and how much they’ve grown. What stands out the most is how involved they’ve always been. From the very beginning, SEVENTEEN wasn’t a group that waited for someone to hand them a concept or a song. They were in the practice rooms writing lyrics, composing melodies, choreographing routines, and shaping their identity long before they ever stepped on a debut stage. The documentary shows those early days so clearly — the uncertainty, the pressure, the endless rehearsals — and yet you can see the spark in their eyes even then. They weren’t just dreaming of debuting; they were dreaming of creating something meaningful. Their debut era feels even more emotional when you see it through the documentary lens. Adore U, Mansae, those bright, youthful stages — they weren’t just cute concepts. They were the result of a group of teenagers pouring their hearts into proving themselves. You can see how much they wanted to show the world who they were, not just as performers but as self‑producing artists. And the documentary captures that hunger, that determination, that teamwork that became the foundation of everything they are now. You see Woozi’s production skills evolving, Hoshi’s choreography becoming more complex and iconic, the members contributing lyrics, ideas, concepts, and performance direction. You see them learning to trust each other more deeply, leaning on each other during hard times, and celebrating each other’s strengths. Their involvement didn’t fade as they got more popular — it grew. They took on more responsibility, more creativity, more ownership of their artistry but not just as idols , yes a lot of idols gradually become of involved because it’s their area of work , but they did more because they had to in order to debut it really made them all mature in a way that put a hold on their youth , and it’s the things they hold onto since their trainee days that they are able to remain together for such a long time . Literally what draws a lot in , besides their talent in their art and their variety show charm , it’s their bond and it’s one of the most precious and beautiful things that not all groups ever get to develop at such a short time.

babuqueue

Magic Hour is a good one too! You can see how Kpop culture works. It’s fascinating! It’s heartwarming too cause you can see the pov of the fans.

Momo 🫧

mingyu designed and created bongbongie the character . also hand-stitched bongbongie during his time in a cross-stitching club in high school ...he also made bongbongie characters for members . (Fun fact) And it’s been growing thru the years as well with the members , getting bigger each year . I truly hope you continue the seventeen journey, they are just lovely and beautiful souls that bring positive mindset , happiness, and endless laughter . Plus their discography has like every a song for every possible emotion . Anyways even if it takes a while to get a reaction from them , we’d be willing to wait ! stay healthy and happy ^_^!

covyn

When are we getting ep2??

Momo 🫧

For context — that moment when Hoshi thanked S.Coups at the 9th Caratland in 2025 wasn’t just a sweet gesture. It was the kind of moment that only makes sense when you understand the history behind these three: Hoshi, Woozi, and S.Coups as leaders In the full video, you can see Dino whisper, “Please hug him,” when he spots Coups. And what makes it even more powerful is that Woozi — someone who rarely initiates physical affection — reached out first. That alone tells you how much emotion was sitting under the surface. People forget that Hoshi and Woozi don’t usually say those kinds of words to each other. Not because they aren’t close — but because they’ve spent so many years side by side, assuming responsibilities that were too heavy for teenagers. Their bond was built on shared pressure, shared exhaustion, and shared survival, not just for themselves but for 13 members and their company as well. They didn’t need to say “thank you” because it was always understood, so even if they were strict, they needed it, as they were not going to let that chance slip again. “We’re working hard for each other. We’re holding this together.” kind of mindset Before debut, S.Coups used to feel guilty — genuinely guilty — that Woozi ( his younger brothers had to bare a larger responsibility then him ) had to shoulder the pressure of determining the future of thirteen people. Woozi wasn’t just producing songs. He was producing the possibility of SEVENTEEN existing at all. And Hoshi was doing the same on the performance side — choreographing for a group that wasn’t even guaranteed to debut. S.Coups carried the trauma of responsibility. He wasn’t just the leader — he was the shield. Every time a member cried, he blamed himself. Every time someone struggled, he wondered if he was failing them. He was the first trainee he witnessed trainees that trained with him not make it, and Nuest, their senior boy group ( one he almost joined as their maknae) that trained most with him, Woozi, Hoshi(mingyu + wonwoo ), they saw them debut, and they were next in line in 2013. It was planned, but the company's plans fell through. He learned to swallow his own fear so the others wouldn’t see it. He learned to cry quietly in bathrooms and stairwells because he thought leaders weren’t allowed to break; also, he wasn't a born leader; his personality wasn't made for that. He was the baby in his family, so much so that he chose to leave 4 times while being a trainee, which is why he wasn't in the first season of 17TV ( a livestream of their practice room from 2013-2015). Woozi carried the trauma of expectation. He wasn’t just producing songs — he was producing the group’s future, not just his, but 13 people. He became snappy right before, which was hurting him because he had the members as close as family, but he couldn't let them bear that pressure, so much so that it started to affect their group dynamics, especially for the 17 project weeks before their debut. He learned to hide his exhaustion behind silence He learned to pretend he was fine because he thought the group would collapse if he wasn’t, even if it meant. He wasn't a yelling producer to the members ever, but he definitely scared them because of all the pressure he was carrying. Hoshi carried the trauma of perfection. He wasn’t just choreographing — he was shaping the identity of thirteen bodies moving as one. Every mistake felt like a threat to their debut. Every correction felt like life or death. He learned to push himself until his legs shook. He learned to push others because he believed their survival depended on it. They didn’t talk about this pain back then. They didn’t have the language for it. They only had each other — and the unspoken understanding that if one of them fell, all thirteen would fall. That’s why moments like Caratland 2025 hit so hard. Because they weren’t just hugging. They were healing wounds they never admitted they had. If you watch 17 Project, you’ll see the truth behind their leadership — not the polished version, but the raw, unfiltered reality. You’ll see S.Coups standing in front of the group, voice shaking, trying to hold everyone together even when he’s breaking inside. You’ll see Woozi staying behind after practice, replaying the same track over and over, eyes red from lack of sleep. You’ll see Hoshi drilling choreography until the members collapse on the floor. You’ll see him correcting moves with a seriousness that doesn’t match his age. You’ll see the fear in the younger members’ eyes — not fear of him, but fear of disappointing him. You’ll see thirteen boys trying to prove they deserve to exist in the industry And you’ll see the three of them — S.Coups, Woozi, Hoshi — quietly carrying the weight of the entire team. and the members are doing everything they can 17 Project wasn’t a survival show. The younger members didn’t just respect them. They depended on them. They learned from them. They grew because of them. About Hoshi specifically, even though he is clingy and loving and shares his emotions and thoughts quite frankly and directly , he is still stoic about things that don't need to be said as he takes it as it is implied, whereas Woozi says it in his own way and has thanked Scoups outwardly , but Seungcheol remains a softie inside that needs constant reassurance despite his fierce aura. He puts on towards the industry for his members, but hearing that for hoshi its like a high praise prize; they are the accelerators when together they might have left out certain words in the beginning that were otherwise always implied through their eyes and actions but also one of the most unique relationships within the members you’d see as you get more into seventeen. Mind you, it’s the same Kwon Soonyoung that when they were presented a fake new award they made last minute at MAMA 2019 that never got used ever again , simply went on stage, thanked Seungcheol, and said he loved him and walked down with his members and not thanking MAMA . Yet they devoured the stage, proving why they deserved best dance performance right afterwards, they didn’t retaliate against who they were pinned against, but just showed them their talents. They are more the type to let their talents speak for themselves than argue, plus even Hoshi, one of the strongest dreams for success as a group, at major historical moments for them, he has the mindset, even if we lose popularity, let's stick together

Momo 🫧

Adding on to the importance of hoshi words to Scoups , Hoshi is just as strict with himself as he is with others, so he tends to pour everything-beyond just sincerity-into both practice and everything he does , he’s a bundle of sunshine for his members with such a caring heart , but has lived such a grueling life since his trainee days, practicing and managing himself so intensely that even the members who watched him up close shook their heads in disbelief because it’s something that’s to be expected you know , especially the leaders since the beginning . It seems like receiving recognition from Hoshi really touched Coups' heart as it’s not directed to as Hoshi to Scoups but from kwon soonyoung to Choi Seungcheol . If you look back at their trainee live streams videos from 2013 or even their debut project , you can feel that the leaders are deliberately taking on the role of the “villains” just to help the younger ones debut( yes , they were playful with the rest of the trainees and a menace with them but also strict and wanted perfection even when practicing to the point some members feared them and we have heard stories throughout the year , but they also witness the most trainees get cut and saw members get their hopes up since 2013 that their debut was near and it took years to even reach a debut stage ) , and since all three of them have such sensitive personalities, you’d see how much they struggled with it throughout the years . Especially coups he took on a role he didn’t want in the first place , he took it on as the oldest / most trainee experience mostly because the members believed in him , as that isn’t his original personality, and his leading style was always side by side with jihoon and soonyoung , but he stepped up not only between the company and members but also with carats as his sense of responsibility . Leaders went through a lot of hardship carrying the weight of not just their own dreams but 13 dreamers looking to become stars , they were willing to sacrifice themselves for their members because they felt they had to not even for themselves but for the members , as they had already attached themselves as a family even before their debut .