Park Bo-gum Predicts Kim Yoo-jung Will Marry First at 10-Year Reunion

Park Bo-gum had an answer ready when producers asked which of his former castmates would be the first to get married, and Kim Yoo-jung was not thrilled about it.

The moment came during the September 16 broadcast of Moonlight Drawn by Clouds Redrawn, a KBS2TV variety special reuniting the five leads of the 2016 drama Moonlight Drawn by Clouds to mark its 10th anniversary. Park Bo-gum, Kim Yoo-jung, Jin Young, Chae Soo-bin, and Kwak Dong-yeon traveled together to Hongcheon in Gangwon Province for an overnight trip, and somewhere along the way, a producer slipped in the question everyone was thinking.

"Who do you think will get married first?"

Park Bo-gum picked Kim Yoo-jung, the youngest of the group. She immediately protested: "I'm the youngest, why me?" His reasoning, delivered with characteristic sincerity, was essentially a compliment: he said she seemed like someone who would date well and see things through properly. It landed as both sweet and slightly roast-adjacent, which is probably the ideal register for a reunion show.

The other end of the spectrum got equally good mileage. When asked who would be last to marry, Park Bo-gum's gaze drifted toward Jin Young, the eldest of the five, long enough to get a laugh out of everyone before he course-corrected: "I don't think there's anyone who'd go late." A diplomatic save, if not entirely convincing.

What he said next felt like the real heart of the segment. Park Bo-gum told producers he'd love for the five of them to eventually live near each other, help raise each other's kids, and just keep showing up in each other's lives. For a group that has stayed genuinely close in the decade since the drama wrapped, it didn't sound like idle talk.

Moonlight Drawn by Clouds Redrawn is a KBS2TV special built around the 10th anniversary of the original romance drama, which paired Park Bo-gum and Kim Yoo-jung as its leads and became one of the defining hits of its era. The reunion format keeps things loose, a shared trip rather than a scripted callback, and that ease between the cast is exactly what makes moments like this one work.