IVE 'Looks Can Kill' Cheering Guide

Why Koreans care

The captions borrow the language of a formal business opening: 개업식 (gaeeopsik, opening ceremony). They extend the joke by declaring that learning the chant is “not optional but mandatory.”

In the Korean comments

One commenter flags a small detail at 0:55: Rei keeps cutting the ribbon. Another imagines the designated shouting part turning into wolf-like howling during televised music-show performances.

What the words mean

가즈아 (gajeua, “let’s go”) is a deliberately stretched version of 가자 (gaja, “let’s go”). In the comment hoping IVE takes first place, it works as a casual, highly excited rallying cry.