Synopsis and Review of SUGA: Road to D-Day, Feelings of Anxiety and Anxiety of the BTS Member at the Peak of Career

On the other hand, side workaholic Suga is clearly depicted in this documentary. In one moment, he also admitted that he was constantly working so that his fans would not get bored. He himself is also not a person who likes to stay silent, and often immerses himself in his works.

The songs he does are not just random, he hears and polishes them thousands of times in order to achieve the standard he wants. The combination of workaholic and perfectionism seems to have attacked Suga again. At one point, he got sick of doing this. In fact, he admits that sometimes he thinks about quitting music.

A meeting with one of Suga’s idols, Ryuichi Sakamoto, becomes an interesting, humane moment in this documentary. How Suga, who is hailed as a superstar, has his own idol that he imitates. From this meeting, he exchanged ideas with the legend of Japanese music, learned to continue to ignite the passion for music in his soul.

This meeting clearly left a deep mark on Suga. Not surprisingly, the death of Ryuichi Sakamoto in early April made him so sad.