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BLACKPINK: Light Up The Sky director on a possible sequel: I would love to see how things change for them
During a recent interview, BLACKPINK: Light Up The Sky director Caroline Suh shared her thoughts on a possible sequel to the much talked about Netflix's first K-pop documentary on BLACKPINK.
Netflix's first K-pop documentary BLACKPINK: Light Up The Sky dropped yesterday as many are raving about the Caroline Suh directorial for being extremely honest and raw rather than a stylised version. Moreover, the members - Jennie, Lisa, Jisoo & Rosé got to show their vulnerable sides as they spoke about their childhood, trainee days, fast rise to stardom and more.
Given how Jennie had revealed during BLACKPINK: Light Up The Sky's ending that it was "just the beginning" for the popular South Korean girl group, Entertainment Tonight pointed it out to Caroline Suh during their interview while further posing the question of a possible sequel in the works. Moreover, what it is that Suh would like to explore if given a chance to helm the sequel documentary as well. "Yeah, I would love to see that [and] see how things change for them," Caroline confessed.
"When I would ask them what they thought about their success, they very humbly would say, 'Well, we're just in the middle of it.' Kind of in a very wide-eyed way. They're at the beginning. So, it would be interesting to see what happens next," the filmmaker teased ET.
Would you like to see a sequel to BLACKPINK: Light Up The Sky and what did you think of the Netflix documentary? Share your thoughts and reviews with Pinkvilla in the comments section below.
Suh was also quizzed by ET on her personal surreal or standout moment from filming BLACKPINK: Light Up The Sky to which Caroline revealed it was the "studio recording" which was one of her favourite moments because she really got to see the members crafting something together. It was very different from what she had thought it would be as Suh's perceived notion was "someone writes a song and just hands it over to them and they record it." Instead, it was an "organic, evolving" process where they all contribute ideas and it comes together.
