when they drive… #JENO #JISUNG #NCTDREAM #DREAMxDREAM #NCT_10TH_ANNIVERSARY

What happened

The clip contrasts Jeno and Jisung’s different demeanors while driving.

Why Koreans care

Korean age hierarchy makes “older brother–younger brother” chemistry especially legible: even among adults, fans often preserve a group’s established hyung–dongsaeng dynamic and affectionately treat the younger member as the “baby.” Here, driving—an adult-coded activity—makes Jisung’s lingering youthful image more conspicuous.

What Korean viewers say

Majority: Four of the six comments emphasize a family-like age dynamic, especially Jisung appearing younger: “They look so much like an older brother and younger brother… I mean, that’s technically true, but they really are like actual brothers.” Fandom: Commenters affectionately measure Jisung against the younger image they have watched him retain or outgrow: “Our Jisung is all grown up.” Minority: One comment focuses on their contrasting driving personas rather than only the age hierarchy: “They’re completely different! Jeno is chic and handsome, while Jisung looks cute and nervous.”

What you'd miss

“Jeno is Jisung’s father” and “Jisung is Jeno’s baby” are not literal claims or formal roles. This is exaggerated Korean fandom language for a protective older-member/coddled-younger-member dynamic. Likewise, “Our Jisung is all grown up” is affectionate teasing: the possessive “our” signals communal fondness, while the comment still frames him as the group’s watched-over youngster.