RM’s Right Person, Wrong Place was a golden nugget of a film. I enjoyed seeing a glimpse of the music production process and his thoughts and insights behind this project. It made me appreciate just how complex RM is as a person and all the personas he plays not just as RM but also as Kim Namjoon. He explores the ups and downs he faces and how he’s confused about the life he leads publicly and privately.
But in the end, he mentions how in those 10 years as a member of BTS the one thing he has lost is the ability to be honest about his feelings and being true to himself. I’m happy to hear that it’s from working on Right Person, Wrong Place album that he’s managed to be more and more honest and vicariously himself. The people who he worked, namely San, played an instrumental role in accompanying him through this process. There was one moment in the film when San explains how he allows RM to do what he feels like and if it doesn’t work out, he tells RM that he can go back and start again.
My plan is to listen to Right Person, Wrong Place in-depth now more than ever before after watching the documentary. I’m truly blessed to be able to see this documentary. It’s funny because I was wondering how come I had chosen a day to watch this when it had rained all day, but you know what, after stepping out of the cinema when it ended, the sky has cleared up with a bit of blue and sunlight peaking through the clouds. And it got me a little sentimental about today’s film experience as it’s symbolic of Namjoon’s feelings; he was quite confused at the start but ended up finding resolve within himself, which I’m pleased and relieved to hear.
You must be logged in to post a comment.