The combination of BTS‘s V and IU has become a fan favorite.
Since V appeared on IU’s Palette, the duo had fans in awe of their friendship.
Of course, there was a sprinkling of “sibling” vibes as the two teased each other and surprised fans with just how close they are, as shown by V calling IU noona.
Recently, IU and V took the world by storm with the release of the music video for “Love Wins All.” In the video, IU’s vocals narrate a beautifully heartbreaking story of love.
Yet, even though they perfectly portray lovers on screen, the two continued to showcase their “sibling” relationship when the cameras weren’t rolling. On January 29, BTS’s YouTube channel posted behind-the-scenes footage from the recording of the music video.
While it was all very heartwarming and adorable, the duo went from lovers in the music video to siblings very quickly as they started “arguing” about the video shoot.
At one point, V started “beef” by pitting the two idols’ channels against each other, adding, “Who tried to liven up the mood?”
V then explained that he had to use his voice a lot in a previous scene and that he had practiced in the car for it. Yet, even though it didn’t get noticed, IU joked that it wasn’t because of the shoot that V’s voice was hoarse.
IU then explained that V was trying to “blame” her for his voice being hoarse when the practice and actual shoot were very different. They then started debating the topic in regards to their MBTI.
While V replied with his MBTI, the idol also hilariously hit back at IU. When she explained that she had also practiced everything, V joked, “Your voice is hoarse,” before saying she should have a drink of water.
While IU and V can perfectly portray lovers on screen but are true siblings when the cameras aren’t rolling, it shows how good the two are at acting. Considering their dynamic, it’s not surprising that netizens are obsessed with the friendship between IU and V.
You can read more about their sibling relationship below.
BTS V Hilariously “Accuses” IU Of Teasing Him During “IU’s Palette” — And He Wasn’t Wrong