Though, this isn’t to say that Power Of Love: The Movie lacks poignant moments – at some points, the members all earnestly gush about the indispensable camaraderie they share: “They’re precious to me, like a real family,” says youngest member Dino, while Jeonghan even wonders aloud, “Should I say we’ve become more attached?” While their different personalities get to shine through the individual interviews, the film never seems to scratch more than the surface of who the group are as people – at least, it’s nothing fans don’t already know – aside from their self-evaluations as K-pop idols with the constant need for regrowth. The musings of SEVENTEEN may have shaped the film’s core, however they don’t offer much undiscovered insight into their inner workings as a team. They reminisce about their upward ascent over the past seven years together from their debut in 2015 as scrappy go-getters and their first music show win with ‘Pretty U’ the following year, to the brotherly bond born out of adversities over the past decade. Over the span of roughly 100 minutes, the film lays bare moments of introspection from all of SEVENTEEN. Touted as a “love letter in movie form” to Carats – their fanbase – the film takes viewers on a journey through the psyches of one of K-pop’s most ambitious acts, featuring one-on-one interviews with the group’s members, footage from past in-person concerts, never-before-seen behind-the-scenes clips and more.

But their hunger to be on the stage kept growing regardless, and it eventually led them all to the same place: the halls of Pledis Entertainment as wide-eyed trainees.Īs The8 puts it: “Should I say it feels a bit like fate?” And it may feel like it, but there’s no denying the sheer volume of blood, sweat and tears SEVENTEEN have poured into their work, rightfully brought to the forefront throughout their debut concert film. His other bandmates shared their own anecdotes of childhood dreams of music and dance – and similar assumptions that their aspirations were nothing but pipe dreams. READ MORE: SEVENTEEN look back on their “unforgettable” 2021: “It made us reflect upon how we’ve been taking things for granted”.Like, ‘This isn’t my dream.’ I denied it.” “When I was little, it wasn’t my dream to be a singer,” Woozi admits in the starting seconds of SEVENTEEN Power Of Love: The Movie, despite his growing infatuation for music in his adolescence.

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