If you’ve ever wondered what Billlie’s Tsuki is like when the cameras aren’t rolling and the stage lights go off — MBC’s Home Alone is about to give you the most wholesome, unfiltered answer. A black-decorated apartment, treadmill Korean study sessions, home cooking, and a dad with Park Seo Joon energy. We’re already obsessed.
Home Alone: Episode Snapshot
| Detail | Info |
|---|---|
| Featured Guest | Tsuki (Billlie) |
| Show | Home Alone (I Live Alone) — MBC |
| Air Date | March 6, 2026 |
| Air Time | 11:10 PM KST |
| Years Living Solo | 2 years |
| Years in Korea | 10 years |
| Apartment Theme | All-black interior |
| Highlight Moment | Video call with parents + dad’s Park Sae Roy hair joke |
What Happens in the Preview?
In the newly released preview, Tsuki introduces herself and reveals she is now in her second year of living on her own, before showing off her apartment — which is mainly decorated in black, her favourite colour.
Her reasoning? Tsuki explains that black makes her feel “relaxed,” adding that it would have been even better if the walls were black too. Honestly, a fully noir aesthetic apartment for a K-pop idol is somehow exactly what we’d expect and yet completely surprising at the same time.
The Details That Make This Episode Special
Tsuki, who has lived in Korea for 10 years, casually studies Korean vocabulary while walking on a treadmill at home. Multitasking, language learning, and fitness — all in one go. This woman is built differently.
She then heads to the supermarket and gives viewers a glimpse of her impressive cooking skills — turning a grocery run into a full cooking showcase that’s sure to have fans hunting for her recipes.
But the best moment? At the end of the preview, Tsuki eats her home-cooked meal while chatting with her parents via video call. Her parents adorably show off the Korean phrases they know, and her father jokes that his hair gives off the vibe of Park Sae Roy — Park Seo Joon’s character from the hit drama Itaewon Class.
A dad making K-drama references on a video call with his idol daughter. That’s the content we live for.
For more K-pop idol variety show appearances and the best idol content to watch right now, TechnoSports has all the latest updates — don’t miss it.
Why Home Alone Keeps Winning
Home Alone (known in Korea as I Live Alone) has been one of MBC’s most beloved variety shows for over a decade — and episodes like this remind you exactly why. There’s something deeply human about watching someone you admire just… live. Cook. Call their parents. Decorate in their favourite colour. No performance, no concept, just real life.
To understand the cultural significance of Korean variety shows and their role in the Hallyu wave, check out the Wikipedia page on Korean variety shows for some fascinating context.
And if you want the full rundown on Billlie’s recent music releases and group activities in 2026, TechnoSports has you covered with all the latest Billlie news.
