I wasn't prepared for how hurt I would feel with all of their replies. Skipping in queues? Being late??? Not taking their shoes off!?!??? Just... Why???
As they say... You ASK if you can keep the shoes on, but as a polite Swede (probably the same in all of Nordic countries), we would probably say: - It's okey, you can keep your shoes on. And when the guests have gone home, you stand there, vacuuming your whole house because who knows in what kind of mess your guests have been walking in/on before they came to your home. But just the thought of wearing shoes inside your house... Hallå, liksom! That's a BIG no-no. NO! When I'm home, I always walk around barefeet and I want my floors to be as clean as can be. Dust I don't mind. I love my "dust rats". 😂 Well, perhaps not... 😊
I'm from Norway and lived in Sweden for a semester, sharing a hallway / kitchen / living room with 10 other people. They were from Norway, Sweden, Austria, Germany and Hungary. Everyone took their shoes off. I remember having cleaning duty and the area by the door where we kept our shoes was UNIMAGINABLY full of gravel and almost ponds from either rain or snow. I am just so glad that nobody made the cleaning duty worse by having the whole kitchen, living room and hallways full of freaking GRAVEL!
@@pakka_vt I live here. The only ones that ask that live in apartments with carpeting or are asian homes. White/latino/black middle class homes dont ask to take off your shoes.
I had a cultural shock the first time I went to the Netherlands and no one took off their shoes. It felt so gross to me. I tried to avoid walking on their carpets, especially in the bathrooms if there was a carpet I would jump around to try and avoid stepping on them. Even though I have visited the Netherlands a few times now, I'm still not over the fact that they wear their shoes inside and it makes my skin crawl when I go inside with shoes. It's not to such a degree as americans for instance, they do take them off after a while.
Nothing, and I mean NOTHING, has or will ever baffle me more than the fact that some people don't take their shoes off in the house, or that they get upset when someone asks them to. Does tracking dirt and bacteria from outside throughout a house not bother you? If you keep your shoes on in your own house, are you not worried about getting athletes foot or some other foot condition from keeping your shoes on for too long?
imagine walking outside all day, going in public bathroom at your work and then in a bus or a train back home and at the end of a day you walk with those shoes around your house. disgusting
Well I don’t have carpet and stuff and I don’t take my shoes off inside cuz like we mop when we clean it’s not like we eat off the floors or anything so it shouldn’t matter. (edit)also no i dont mop every day but i’ve just never really had a rule about taking shoes off in the house. my parents never enforced it so i’m just used to not having that rule. lol sorry that makes some people mad. and i would of course take off me shoes in someone else’s house if that was their rule i’m not just gonna be like “no i’m not taking off my shoes” like if they have that rule i’ll respect it but i don’t so sorry lmao
@@morgankelly6729 So you mop every day? And no, you don't eat off the floors. But sometimes you walk barefoot or just want to lay down on the floor in front of the TV. It's just disgusting. Ugh
@@TheCanadiangirl4 yes and it's also common practice to wait in the queue, idk where ryan reynolds is but i bet every canadian around him finds him rude for skipping queues and not removing footwear
Emily Sophia if you’re looking at his left hand, yes, he has his thumb up. Not on his right hand though, which is the one he shows how many cups he drinks
@@v.6433 my family moved some years ago and there wasn't any shoe shelf by the door, and we still haven't gotten one lol... After going inside we take off our shoes by the door and leave them there, but if we did have a shoe shelf we would ofc use that instead
always found it weird that in other countries, maybe mostly america that it's uncommon to take their shoes off. like do they wear shoes until they go to bed and put shoes back on when they get out of bed? they must need to clean their floors 10 times a day
In hot countries there is far less stuff that can stick to your shoes, such as snow and mud, so a few wipes on the doormat will usually do the trick. Additionally many hot countries have plenty of venomous insects that enjoy crawling into your shoes so keeping them on reduces the risk of that happening. It's a cultural difference resulting from different climates, nothing more.
@@ddandymann Not accurate lol most southeast asian countries apply the same norm of shoes belonging outside. You'll find even restaurants and some shops do this in places like Japan, Korea and Thailand.
@@cookiedollz I'm assuming you haven't been to either Japan or Korea because if you had then you would know they are definitely not hot countries. Both have climates that can best be described as temperate and both have cold winters. Take it from someone who lived in Japan to work as a ski instructor, not exactly a hot weather sport. You have an interesting point about Thailand, though they may simply be the exception that proves the rule.
@@ddandymann Same with the US, it's really only the southern states where you can claim that they don't have winters, the rest of America? shit , Boston gets colder than parts of Scandinavia during winter, yet it is the custom all over the US regardless of climate. Also just because it's hot doesn't mean you're not dragging all sorts of shit in the house, like what about sand? plenty of sand in the hot states of the US, yet they still keep their shoes on inside the house. Also Japan is technically both subtropical and temperate.
@@omega1231 It's just Okinawa that's subtropical, the mainland is all temperate, but the Japanese count Okinawa as a home island so the whole country gets the label. One of the many fascinating quirks of Japanese culture.
They obviously pay someone to clean their floors for them.. I would feel very uncomfortable walking into someone elses house with shoes on, even if they told me it was alright. Except if their floors were extremely dirty or cold.
I don't remember Ryan being like this before his role as Deadpool. I think that role unlocked something in him, a new comfort level and it's showing everywhere he is. Deadpool's personality comes out a lot.
Spaniard here. We don't do it. 1. It's not your house. Taking off your shoes here is considered something intimate, something you would only do at your home. 2. If the shoes are a little bit dirty, I can clean them. If they're soaking in dirt, I would ask for something for my feet.
@@jasonmason6910 But is it tho? majority of people in Asian and European countries do it, do you guys just clean your floors every day? do you never just go around in socks or with bare feet? do you take off your shoes before getting on a couch or a bed? do the shoes just sit on the floor next to you in the living room/bedroom???? WHAT IF YOU STEPT IN ANIMAL POOP AND YOU DON'T KNOW IT BC IT'S LITERALLY EVERYWHERE OUTSIDE AND YOU DRAG IT INTO THE HOUSE?! I just can't understand.
Moa Andersson I’m not even american, I’m Australian but you’re meant to clean or wipe your shoes on the entrance mat and if you have shit then yeah u should probably take your shoes off.
Ryan, you're Canadian, take your shoes off man, always. It feels weird to leave my shoes on in any house if I'm not just popping in. Plus it's more hygenic to take them off, not dragging the dirt in from outside.
I’m from the same part of Sweden as Ingvar Kamprad (the ikea creator) but honestly i loved Ryan’s comments about ikea furniture 😂 got a little triggered by Ben’s choice of Celine Dion instead of ABBA tho 😫
What the hell mr Reynolds you go stompin round with your kodiaks leavin salt slush all over our hardwood floors and carpets No take off your shoes in the house like a good Canadian
As a Swede this is both the most hilarious and offensive thing I've seen for a long time. I've had IKEA stuff that I've needed to start over with because I did something wrong. But not taking your shoes off and you can stay by the door. Use some slippers if you don't want to take them off, you dorks.
lol why did I get so triggered when they responded to the shoe one. I don't wear shoes in my own house, so if I go to someone else's I'll ask first just to be respectful. I would ask someone to take of their shoes if they came to mines.
Where did the idea of wearing shoes inside the house come from? Like god damn, you walk outside in dirt and all kinds of filth with those shoes, keep the house clean!
Maybe climates prone to poisonous animals skittering across floors? Fear of scorpions climbing inside shoes whenever left unattended? It could just be cultures that do not traditionally experience snow/mud or that do not use wood floors/rugs/carpet.
@@spacewolfcub idk it's still weird. I have family in Portugal, Angola, Brazil and Cabo Verde and they all take their outside shoes off at the front door and wear flip flops in the house. Walking with outside shoes on inside will get you in trouble. In my experience in those places at least, insects and animals getting inside your shoes is extremely uncommon so I definitely think it's due to wanting to keep the house clean. Idk if this is universal though since some americans that were visiting didn't take their outside shoes off 🤢
Not taking your shoes off when entering the house is gross! I mean you bringing the bacteria and dirt from the outside into the clean house with carpets and stuff. It just like eating at the restaurant without washing or sanitizing your hands before. Unacceptable!! Sincerely, Ukraine xx
Wearing your shoes inside is just weird. You're tracking in dirt and germs from outside. Unless they're slippers for wearing only inside, you're going barefoot in my house.
I'm German and lived in Norway for a year. When my exchange organisation stressed how important it is in Norway to take off your shoes in the house I assumed they meant like taking off your shoes before you even step through the door because I just couldn't imagine how anyone would actually _wear shoes inside the house_ . That resulted in me running late for a bus once but taking off my shoes to grab something I forgot in my room because I didn't want my host mom to get angry lol. Americans man...
IKEA furniture is the easiest thing ever to put together, I put together my entire room on my own when I was twelve. It couldn’t be easier even if they made the instructions into a picture book for kids, o no wait they’ve already done that.
Following the instructions is a crucial part of finding it easy or challenging to assemble Ikea furniture. If you’re in a rush, only quickly glance at directions, or just assume that you will psychically divine the purpose of every tiny piece: you’re gonna have a bad time.
@@spacewolfcub That goes for building anythinig though. If you have a problem putting stuff together and do'nt read the instructions and are stressed out and in a rush then the stress and unability to read instructions is your problem, not the actual instructioons.
Here in México people enter houses with shoes, we have the habit of mopping the floor continuously with chlorine, also because of our climate we don't have the mud problems that the countries where snow falls.
Exactly! I'm European latin and all my friends wear shoes inside the houses. Most people tend to have feet odor anyways! I prefer them to leave their shoes on. Nobody uses welcoming mats anymore or what?? They clean the dirt! Just rub the shoes on it a couple of times and it's done. We mostly use marble floors (cold floor) so it's easy to clean and dirt or water don't stick to them. Nordics use more wooden floors and carpets, I think. Which is a nightmare to clean and to preserve. So yeah, they're disguising their lazyness with supposed social rules. We should always be cleaning the floor, wearing shoes or not. So what's the point of taking them anyway?? Just delaying the inevitable... Don't listen to these people man, they have that perfection-aryan-hitler complex thing going on. It's crap. IKEA is also nothing special since we already have tons of other options in the same domain for decades. Just blonde dumb shit dude... Now that's a true stereotype! Meatballs are not even Swedish... They're Italian! Even their cuisine sucks! You can name dishes/drinks from Mexico, Argentina, Brazil, Portugal, Spain, France and Italy. Their cuisine??? Sausages and fish.... Or something close/worse to that
As a latina I wonder when people ask me to take my shoes off "What the f••• is wrong with my shoes? I clean it at doormats, isn't it enough?". I'm brazilian, come on, we are the champions at takings baths and we are addicted on hand sanitizer... But it is so fun this segment on Netflix Nordics!
Ryan is a Canadian, he'd be tramping mud and snow and god knows what into a house if he didn't remove them as a kid. Besides who wants to have to steam clean carpets after your guest leaves. Bad and naughty Canadian, you were not brought up this way Mr. Reynolds. Then again he's a Vancouver boy and I'm an Albertan where there is snow year round.
As a lifelong Vancouverite: No, not our fault. No Greater Vancouver Region household allows shoes inside, unless they are doing renovations or have 4 dogs shedding everywhere or something.
@@Irgendwann2012Well, here in my country, people usually wear shoes in the house, and I think is cultural thing, you know ?! I mean, We, usually, don't face mud or snow and we don't use carpets as well. However, our houses are actually, very clean. I don't know if we just clean them a lot or something. Although, I see many people changing their behavior and not wearing shoes at home. Culture changes as people discover another way to live. I mean, somethings never change, but others, more irrelevants can be changed and this is just great. Be safe! ^^
Swedish person here. I think any person from a Scandinavian country can agree that the coffee question is irrelevant. I mean, 50 cups of American "coffee" (brown water) equals 1 Scandinavian cup. Their 4-5 cups is like a tablespoon of regular Scandinavian coffee.
I'll explain why in LATAM many people dont take their shoes off. In here we dont have heating on tje floor and in winter is incredibly cold (here where I live in Chile at least) so it would he rude to ask people to remove their shoes. What we dont is to clean tjem outside as best as we can. I personaly use slipers at home, but I wouldnt ask people to remove their shoes.
In Alaska there's snow in the winter, mud in the spring, and dirt in the other seasons, of course the footwear comes off. Paved-over regions might be a little different.
I personally would rather guests take off their shoes when entering my house BUT I would provide the option of house slippers bc I feel it adds comfortability.
@@eloisaromero633 People aren't appalled because of "culture." Tracking dirt and who knows what from the outside to your house is just really gross. And it's not just Scandinavians who think so. Seems more like a Murican thing plus Ryan Reynolds.
I went insane over these people not taking their shoes off indoors, but calmed down after reading the many rational, reassuring comments in the comment section. There is some hope for humanity!
Taking off your shoes is normal in Eastern Europe. Two reasons to do this: 1) you don't want dirt all over the floor 2) you give your feet the rest and skin needs to breath. I know in many countries with warm climate and "clean" streets it's a thing not to take shoes off. But I still don't understand how you could torture yourself like that? Walking all day long in shoes... And when you took it off? In bedroom right before go to bed?
Ever heard of a welcoming mat??? You rub your shoes on it a couple of times just before entering the house/building. Cleans most of the dirt from shoes. Ever heard of marble floor??? It's easy to clean and dirt doesn't stick much to it. What do you mean by "clean streets"??? Our buildings are not cancer grey because of the pollution like yours. I take off my shoes EVENTUALLY, when I feel like it! You know what flip flops are??? My skin and feet get plenty of air for months. Yeah I'm a masochist (sarcasm)... That's why I live in South Europe where I can go to the beach, catch sun, party all night, eat good food and make lots of friends. Don't like to wear tons of clothes and pretend I'm fashionable or evolved, because that's what fake people do. Anything else that can open that little closed mind of yours?? You can go back to worshiping Hitler now. Ta da
@@Trip4man seriously? Did you ever live in places with snow and rain? Yeah welcoming mat is really useful there (sarcasm). And I would love to see you in flip flops in the middle of winter in Moscow. Calm down, don't be so serious.) And remembering Hitler in this topic...
@@tanyam5471 Do you have trouble reading??? Where did I say what you mentioned under the circumstances of living on a snowy climate?? Nowhere!!! I specifically mentioned "South Europe"!!! Where is sunny and doesn't rain/snow a lot! Either you're dyslexic or utterly insane. You took what I said, distorted it and applied to your environment and has nothing to do with what I said. Yeah you Russians are a "piece of work"... and Stalin was a real sweetheart too. Fuck off!
Mediterraneans and Latinos are used to be outside the house all the time, because of the temperate weather, that's why it's uncommon to take your shoes off, you'd just need to put them back on right away. That's my theory as a Mediterranean.
That would make more sense. Northern European nations like Britain, Germany and the Nordic nations generally the weather is colder and wetter so our shoes would be dirtier and so walking through someone’s house with wet muddy shoes would enrage us
It’s not the British culture to take your shoes off when entering the home but I would say more and more people are doing it. I didn’t grow up in a house where you’re expected to but I definitely think it’s cleaner. However, if someone has a legit reason for keeping them on fair enough, my dad is disabled and his shoes help him walk so I’d never ask him to take his off when entering my home.
Honestly, every time I go to my friends house I always take off my shoes before going inside, but I always see them still wearing them?! Like they don’t even take off their shoes until they feel like it.
I don’t know why everybody in America thinks that Nordic people is always on time because I am from Sweden and I don’t know anybody who is so punctual.
Agreed. As a Norwegian i am always (and all others i know) "fashinably" late to stuff because Norwegians cant stand the idea of being the first to arrive having to have akward smalltalk waiting for the rest to arrive so instead we have adopted the idea that everyone is late all the time.
I am always taking my shoes off... it happens that people say that I dont need too.... but it is a normal thing to take it off. Also when you are outside you dont have to bring everything into your home. You can also have slippers for your guests.
This comment section is wild, but I have an honest question. What happens with repair workers? Like electricians or plumbers and construction workers? Do they also take their shoes off when arriving at a house where they are gonna work? It's just that in some cases they use heavy equipment, not to mention the debris that is causes. It just seems potentially hazardous to not wear foot protection. Again, simply an honest and curious question.
Skipping a queue and not taking your shoes off is a guaranteed way to be blood eagled. However tbh when Ryan Reynolds was grilling ikea the bar should have gone up. Atleast here in Denmark you will have a hard time finding someone who wouldnt say the same thing.
This movie introduced me to the sexy, hot, and attractive, Ben Hardy. I purchased the movie 'Pixie' because Ben Hardy is in it. I love Ryan Reynolds and I've seen him in many movies. I loved him in 'Blade Trinity'. I've watched 6 Underground 3 times and it's on my Netflix playlist.
I dont drink coffee much cause im not a huge hot drink fan but i ingest a lotttt of caffiene. And i take my shoes off even if people say "oh no its fine leave them on". No. No shoes on carpet. Shoes are outside things (or take them off like straight away once inside)
As a Danish person many of these answers confused me. I have honestly had both parents and friends get mad at me for being a couple of minutes late (you don't show up early either btw.) and WHAT??? is with the not taking your shoes off? Dude, who knows what you stepped in out there?? Also, skipping in que? What .... I am the type of person who will actually loudly complain if someone moves up to a new register opening and don't wait for the people who have been standing on line in another que to move over. ... Also how would you go about skipping in a que anyway? I thought we were supposed to be the polite ones up here but I cannot imagine a scenario where I step in front of someone in a line and that does not automatically end with the people behind me either verbally ripping me a new asshole and/or punching me in the face.
It’s the same in Britain - queueing, being on time and taking your shoes off in someone else’s house are incredibly important and if you don’t do it you’re considered incredibly rude
I'm British and cannot comprehend how someone would ever, ever, not take their shoes off going inside a house. What in the name of? How disgusting are puerto rican floors? I do live in norway now though, Brits and Norwegians arent that different.
Because it’s cleaner? And no it won’t. Roombas vacuum. Germs and bacteria can really be only gotten rid off by scrubbing your floors with water and detergent/soap/cleaning solutions.
![ILLSLICK - KILLSHOT REMIX [FULL VERSION]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/RIK8RrqIAzE/mqdefault.jpg)
🔔THE 🔔 BELL 🔔IS 🔔BACK 🔔
Oh, and Ryan Reynolds LOOOOVES IKEA.
Netflix Nordics six underground is awesome and it’s a sequel
I just commented about that🤣
@@rufarojunior agreed!!!!
C. ,8.
As a Norwegian. When they talked about NOT taking off their shoes when going inside their house or sumthing I felt personally attacked.
As an Asian, SAME! 😂
As a Finn I wanted to puke
As a Dane AND an Asian, I just could not cope with their answers - the struggle is real! 😫
as a canadian i was kinda shocked cause ur just gonna track slush and gravel and salt everywhere
lol namjoon
I wasn't prepared for how hurt I would feel with all of their replies. Skipping in queues? Being late??? Not taking their shoes off!?!??? Just... Why???
Majamikol exactly the same here, I genuinely felt uncomfortable
SAAAAAAME!! I was SHOCKED at their answers hahaha
Same tho
Yes and his date they to day Celine Dion and not ABBA!
Majamikol yeah I felt the same way.
"why take your shoes off?"
If you're willing to lick the bottom of your shoe, I will let you keep your shoes on.
I get your point, but then again I wouldn't lick the bottom of my sock so...
How many times have you licked your floors tho
TRISTAN SHORT I live in an area with all types of weather and we never take our shoes off unless something is on them
Haha best!
I should frame that and hang it by the shoe rack in the entranceway. 😁
People not taking their shoes off inside is nasty and rude. If someone would barge into my home with shoes on in Sweden I would kick them out lol
As they say... You ASK if you can keep the shoes on, but as a polite Swede (probably the same in all of Nordic countries), we would probably say:
- It's okey, you can keep your shoes on.
And when the guests have gone home, you stand there, vacuuming your whole house because who knows in what kind of mess your guests have been walking in/on before they came to your home.
But just the thought of wearing shoes inside your house... Hallå, liksom! That's a BIG no-no. NO! When I'm home, I always walk around barefeet and I want my floors to be as clean as can be. Dust I don't mind. I love my "dust rats". 😂 Well, perhaps not... 😊
@@xelasticax If someone says "It's okay, you can keep your shoes on", I still take ithem off. Shoes inside is a no-no.
Same in Finland!
agree.
Depends where you live. In some places people would rather you keep your shoes on. Also depends on the individual household sometimes.
I'm from Norway and lived in Sweden for a semester, sharing a hallway / kitchen / living room with 10 other people. They were from Norway, Sweden, Austria, Germany and Hungary. Everyone took their shoes off. I remember having cleaning duty and the area by the door where we kept our shoes was UNIMAGINABLY full of gravel and almost ponds from either rain or snow. I am just so glad that nobody made the cleaning duty worse by having the whole kitchen, living room and hallways full of freaking GRAVEL!
I'm pretty sure the gravel and snow slush is why everyone takes off their shoes in Scandinavia in the first place
I live in sunny california and we dont do that here only asians
@@pakka_vt I live here. The only ones that ask that live in apartments with carpeting or are asian homes. White/latino/black middle class homes dont ask to take off your shoes.
I had a cultural shock the first time I went to the Netherlands and no one took off their shoes. It felt so gross to me. I tried to avoid walking on their carpets, especially in the bathrooms if there was a carpet I would jump around to try and avoid stepping on them. Even though I have visited the Netherlands a few times now, I'm still not over the fact that they wear their shoes inside and it makes my skin crawl when I go inside with shoes. It's not to such a degree as americans for instance, they do take them off after a while.
Nothing, and I mean NOTHING, has or will ever baffle me more than the fact that some people don't take their shoes off in the house, or that they get upset when someone asks them to. Does tracking dirt and bacteria from outside throughout a house not bother you? If you keep your shoes on in your own house, are you not worried about getting athletes foot or some other foot condition from keeping your shoes on for too long?
imagine walking outside all day, going in public bathroom at your work and then in a bus or a train back home and at the end of a day you walk with those shoes around your house. disgusting
@@tamaraaa993 *shivers*
Well I don’t have carpet and stuff and I don’t take my shoes off inside cuz like we mop when we clean it’s not like we eat off the floors or anything so it shouldn’t matter. (edit)also no i dont mop every day but i’ve just never really had a rule about taking shoes off in the house. my parents never enforced it so i’m just used to not having that rule. lol sorry that makes some people mad. and i would of course take off me shoes in someone else’s house if that was their rule i’m not just gonna be like “no i’m not taking off my shoes” like if they have that rule i’ll respect it but i don’t so sorry lmao
Ugh
@@morgankelly6729 So you mop every day? And no, you don't eat off the floors. But sometimes you walk barefoot or just want to lay down on the floor in front of the TV. It's just disgusting. Ugh
Nobody:
Ryan Reynolds: I’m Canadian. 🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦
@Brains00007 Not all of them. It's a very common practice to take your shoes off at the door.
@@TheCanadiangirl4 yes and it's also common practice to wait in the queue, idk where ryan reynolds is but i bet every canadian around him finds him rude for skipping queues and not removing footwear
we are the vegans of nationalities
I am sry but for real is this 1800 or 2019, shoes inside the house wtf
"How many cups of coffee do you drink a day"
Ben: Four
Ben: *Holds up three fingers
....have another cup Benny boy lmao
he also puts his thumb up
Emily Sophia no, he doesn’t....
@@toribauver6538 yes, he actually does
Emily Sophia if you’re looking at his left hand, yes, he has his thumb up. Not on his right hand though, which is the one he shows how many cups he drinks
@@toribauver6538 how do you know that
Who in their right mind would not take of their shoes when entering a house
It’s very uncommon to take your shoes off when going to a house in most of America. There’s nowhere to put the shoes, even if we took them off.
@@norge0209 You can always leave them in front of the door. I know a lot of people, who don't have a special space for shoes...
@@v.6433 my family moved some years ago and there wasn't any shoe shelf by the door, and we still haven't gotten one lol...
After going inside we take off our shoes by the door and leave them there, but if we did have a shoe shelf we would ofc use that instead
People with diarrhea. It’s the only answer I can come up with.
My mom would slap my neck if I don't take them off. It is rude to the host to not take them off.
I think Europeans generally can agree that you should take your shoes OFF when entering someones home.
Well, central and north definetly yes. But in Spain, Italy and Portugal I think they don't really do that
@@wernersgaminglounge5235 neither in the UK
In India we do....!
Its more of a dry country/wet country divide
“Why do I need to take off my shoes?” BECAUSE I CLEANED BEFORE YOU CAME HERE AND IM NOT GOING TO CLEAN AGAIN, take off your freaking shoes!!!
Yeah! Home is a place of comfort and not dirt.
In Russia it would be so rude and offensive not to take off your shoes when entering the house.🤯
Same in Finland
same in Azerbaijan
Same in Denmark. Shoes belong OUTside
goes without saying in All asian countries
Same here in India 🇮🇳
as a finn the shoe thing, being late and cutting the line are really weird concepts
Ben Hardy is so beautiful and I swear his smile could cure cancer
TuberTrash #1 awww deaky is your pfp!! cuuuuteeee
silent moons Gotta love the Deackster ❤️
True😱🤣😊
But it fucking doesn't. Too bad m8
Okay, not taking your shoes off? Monsters.
That would lose Ryan Reynolds points on a "How Canadian Are You?" test.
Totally thinking the same thing! For shame, Ryan. For shame.
Exactly. Maybe he's been living in the US too long?😂😂
@@pb4897 He's definitely way more American now sadly.
"British are
suppost to be incredibly pontual, that's why i'm always late...just to kind of define the stereotype" Hardy, Ben 2019 hahahahah
@Joe S i'm brazilian and my english sucks...but i tried hahahah i just wanted to make fun of what Ben said and how...I Loove him and Ryan!!! Hahahahha
Defy the stereotype, not define.
@@giuliabrazao7347 obrigada beloved! Kkkkk
I'm a Mexican that is always on time. Even to social events. First one there, first one to leave. 🤣🤣🤣
Punctual
Ben: Four cups
*holds up three fingers*
Ryan starts insulting IKEA and the percentage drops 😹
im scandinavian and i hate ikea lmao
@Patridge He's a dane, just a bit of jealousy.
always found it weird that in other countries, maybe mostly america that it's uncommon to take their shoes off. like do they wear shoes until they go to bed and put shoes back on when they get out of bed? they must need to clean their floors 10 times a day
In hot countries there is far less stuff that can stick to your shoes, such as snow and mud, so a few wipes on the doormat will usually do the trick. Additionally many hot countries have plenty of venomous insects that enjoy crawling into your shoes so keeping them on reduces the risk of that happening. It's a cultural difference resulting from different climates, nothing more.
@@ddandymann Not accurate lol most southeast asian countries apply the same norm of shoes belonging outside. You'll find even restaurants and some shops do this in places like Japan, Korea and Thailand.
@@cookiedollz I'm assuming you haven't been to either Japan or Korea because if you had then you would know they are definitely not hot countries. Both have climates that can best be described as temperate and both have cold winters. Take it from someone who lived in Japan to work as a ski instructor, not exactly a hot weather sport.
You have an interesting point about Thailand, though they may simply be the exception that proves the rule.
@@ddandymann Same with the US, it's really only the southern states where you can claim that they don't have winters, the rest of America? shit , Boston gets colder than parts of Scandinavia during winter, yet it is the custom all over the US regardless of climate. Also just because it's hot doesn't mean you're not dragging all sorts of shit in the house, like what about sand? plenty of sand in the hot states of the US, yet they still keep their shoes on inside the house.
Also Japan is technically both subtropical and temperate.
@@omega1231 It's just Okinawa that's subtropical, the mainland is all temperate, but the Japanese count Okinawa as a home island so the whole country gets the label. One of the many fascinating quirks of Japanese culture.
They obviously pay someone to clean their floors for them.. I would feel very uncomfortable walking into someone elses house with shoes on, even if they told me it was alright. Except if their floors were extremely dirty or cold.
I don't remember Ryan being like this before his role as Deadpool. I think that role unlocked something in him, a new comfort level and it's showing everywhere he is. Deadpool's personality comes out a lot.
What kind of animals don't take their shoes off in someone's house?
Why would you not take your shoes off!? Do you realise how much dirt you drag into the house!?!?
shoes off gang
Spaniard here. We don't do it.
1. It's not your house. Taking off your shoes here is considered something intimate, something you would only do at your home.
2. If the shoes are a little bit dirty, I can clean them. If they're soaking in dirt, I would ask for something for my feet.
That’s so weird to take your shoes off
@@jasonmason6910 But is it tho? majority of people in Asian and European countries do it, do you guys just clean your floors every day? do you never just go around in socks or with bare feet? do you take off your shoes before getting on a couch or a bed? do the shoes just sit on the floor next to you in the living room/bedroom???? WHAT IF YOU STEPT IN ANIMAL POOP AND YOU DON'T KNOW IT BC IT'S LITERALLY EVERYWHERE OUTSIDE AND YOU DRAG IT INTO THE HOUSE?! I just can't understand.
Moa Andersson I’m not even american, I’m Australian but you’re meant to clean or wipe your shoes on the entrance mat and if you have shit then yeah u should probably take your shoes off.
I love how the rating on the scale goes down as soon as they started hating on Ikea xD
If you don’t take off your shoes man don’t come to my house lol
Ryan, you're Canadian, take your shoes off man, always. It feels weird to leave my shoes on in any house if I'm not just popping in. Plus it's more hygenic to take them off, not dragging the dirt in from outside.
In finland it would be so rude not to take your shoes off
*"how many cups of coffee do you drink a day?"*
*ryan: 5*
*ben: 4* *shows only 3 fingers*
I am sry but for real is this 1800 or 2019, shoes inside the house wtf
RLY here in Spain it is normal to keep them on, unless it’s your own house
@@paularodriguez9540 i get that but wtf grose
I’m from the same part of Sweden as Ingvar Kamprad (the ikea creator) but honestly i loved Ryan’s comments about ikea furniture 😂 got a little triggered by Ben’s choice of Celine Dion instead of ABBA tho 😫
Louise Lena Look Celine Dion is great and all but let’s be honest ABBA > EVERYONE ELSE.
omg en annan svenne
cardboard nora omg ja! Ditt användarnamn tho, älskar det🤣❤️
...Ingvar Kamprad (the famous nazi)...
What the hell mr Reynolds you go stompin round with your kodiaks leavin salt slush all over our hardwood floors and carpets
No take off your shoes in the house like a good Canadian
As a Swede this is both the most hilarious and offensive thing I've seen for a long time. I've had IKEA stuff that I've needed to start over with because I did something wrong. But not taking your shoes off and you can stay by the door. Use some slippers if you don't want to take them off, you dorks.
4 cups of coffee? Rip ben
lol why did I get so triggered when they responded to the shoe one. I don't wear shoes in my own house, so if I go to someone else's I'll ask first just to be respectful. I would ask someone to take of their shoes if they came to mines.
Cause it's insane...
Where did the idea of wearing shoes inside the house come from? Like god damn, you walk outside in dirt and all kinds of filth with those shoes, keep the house clean!
Maybe climates prone to poisonous animals skittering across floors? Fear of scorpions climbing inside shoes whenever left unattended?
It could just be cultures that do not traditionally experience snow/mud or that do not use wood floors/rugs/carpet.
spacewolfcub That might be the reason yeah, makes sense.
@@spacewolfcub idk it's still weird. I have family in Portugal, Angola, Brazil and Cabo Verde and they all take their outside shoes off at the front door and wear flip flops in the house. Walking with outside shoes on inside will get you in trouble. In my experience in those places at least, insects and animals getting inside your shoes is extremely uncommon so I definitely think it's due to wanting to keep the house clean. Idk if this is universal though since some americans that were visiting didn't take their outside shoes off 🤢
What about the days where shoes weren't really a thing? And you would love in a literal mud hut?
Environments that are squeaky clean aren't healthy..
@@Saacary ...
Ryan reynolds been living in the states to long...not take your shoes off at someone elses house!!
Not taking your shoes off when entering the house is gross! I mean you bringing the bacteria and dirt from the outside into the clean house with carpets and stuff. It just like eating at the restaurant without washing or sanitizing your hands before. Unacceptable!! Sincerely, Ukraine xx
Wearing your shoes inside is just weird. You're tracking in dirt and germs from outside. Unless they're slippers for wearing only inside, you're going barefoot in my house.
"Don't ask the Hispanics, we're always late"
TRUE
Yup
My mom beats my ass if I’m late
YES
brazilians are not hispanics, but we share the same struggle lmao
If a non hispanic said that you'd be called a racist...
i wasn't expecting them to have a high score of being nordic but tf i didn't expect it to be that low lmao
I'm German and lived in Norway for a year. When my exchange organisation stressed how important it is in Norway to take off your shoes in the house I assumed they meant like taking off your shoes before you even step through the door because I just couldn't imagine how anyone would actually _wear shoes inside the house_ . That resulted in me running late for a bus once but taking off my shoes to grab something I forgot in my room because I didn't want my host mom to get angry lol. Americans man...
IKEA furniture is the easiest thing ever to put together, I put together my entire room on my own when I was twelve. It couldn’t be easier even if they made the instructions into a picture book for kids, o no wait they’ve already done that.
I know! I don’t understand why so many people complain. I’ve put together so much IKEA furniture and never had trouble with any of it.
Following the instructions is a crucial part of finding it easy or challenging to assemble Ikea furniture. If you’re in a rush, only quickly glance at directions, or just assume that you will psychically divine the purpose of every tiny piece: you’re gonna have a bad time.
@@spacewolfcub That goes for building anythinig though. If you have a problem putting stuff together and do'nt read the instructions and are stressed out and in a rush then the stress and unability to read instructions is your problem, not the actual instructioons.
Here in México people enter houses with shoes, we have the habit of mopping the floor continuously with chlorine,
also because of our climate we don't have the mud problems that the countries where snow falls.
cmnweb yeah I’m used to this so I didn’t truly get the taking your shoes off.
Exactly! I'm European latin and all my friends wear shoes inside the houses. Most people tend to have feet odor anyways! I prefer them to leave their shoes on. Nobody uses welcoming mats anymore or what?? They clean the dirt! Just rub the shoes on it a couple of times and it's done. We mostly use marble floors (cold floor) so it's easy to clean and dirt or water don't stick to them. Nordics use more wooden floors and carpets, I think. Which is a nightmare to clean and to preserve. So yeah, they're disguising their lazyness with supposed social rules. We should always be cleaning the floor, wearing shoes or not. So what's the point of taking them anyway?? Just delaying the inevitable... Don't listen to these people man, they have that perfection-aryan-hitler complex thing going on. It's crap. IKEA is also nothing special since we already have tons of other options in the same domain for decades. Just blonde dumb shit dude... Now that's a true stereotype! Meatballs are not even Swedish... They're Italian! Even their cuisine sucks! You can name dishes/drinks from Mexico, Argentina, Brazil, Portugal, Spain, France and Italy. Their cuisine??? Sausages and fish.... Or something close/worse to that
@@Trip4man You're right! ^^
@Trip4man - Wow, that escalated quickly. Tell us how you really feel.
@@Trip4man Wow, you have some issues o.o ... Also the idea that one country invented rolling minced meat into a ball and cooking it is ridiculous.
taking your shoes off when you go inside should be a thing everywhere
People should not wear shoes inside!!! C'mon!! 🇩🇰🤘
I love watching non-scandinavians do this 😂
Signe Stewart - Man tager bare altid skoene af i andres hjem, medmindre de siger noget andet. Man spørger ikke! ☺️🇩🇰
PRÆCIS!!!
@Mathilde Ma Monsters!!!
As a latina I wonder when people ask me to take my shoes off "What the f••• is wrong with my shoes? I clean it at doormats, isn't it enough?". I'm brazilian, come on, we are the champions at takings baths and we are addicted on hand sanitizer... But it is so fun this segment on Netflix Nordics!
Rather non-asians and non-europeans only don't take of their shoesXD
Ryan is a Canadian, he'd be tramping mud and snow and god knows what into a house if he didn't remove them as a kid. Besides who wants to have to steam clean carpets after your guest leaves. Bad and naughty Canadian, you were not brought up this way Mr. Reynolds. Then again he's a Vancouver boy and I'm an Albertan where there is snow year round.
As someone from Ontario I was like WHAT... Must be some BS BC thing to leave your damn shoes on in the house!
As a lifelong Vancouverite: No, not our fault. No Greater Vancouver Region household allows shoes inside, unless they are doing renovations or have 4 dogs shedding everywhere or something.
That’s weird wearing shoes in the house
Uncomfortable as well.
It's normal where I'm from
@@alanaterrel9914 Where do you come from? Are your floors always cold? Or dirty? Or do you just not care? :o
@@Irgendwann2012Well, here in my country, people usually wear shoes in the house, and I think is cultural thing, you know ?! I mean, We, usually, don't face mud or snow and we don't use carpets as well. However, our houses are actually, very clean. I don't know if we just clean them a lot or something. Although, I see many people changing their behavior and not wearing shoes at home. Culture changes as people discover another way to live. I mean, somethings never change, but others, more irrelevants can be changed and this is just great. Be safe! ^^
@@softan Oh, they totally do.
I remember seeing Ben Hardy in Eastenders! Proud he's come a long way
you know you’re Nordic when people ask you NOT to take off your shoes... but then you do anyway
Swedish person here.
I think any person from a Scandinavian country can agree that the coffee question is irrelevant. I mean, 50 cups of American "coffee" (brown water) equals 1 Scandinavian cup.
Their 4-5 cups is like a tablespoon of regular Scandinavian coffee.
In turkey we ALWAYS take off our shoes before going inside the house. I just can't imagine people not doing that.
Aynen
I'll explain why in LATAM many people dont take their shoes off.
In here we dont have heating on tje floor and in winter is incredibly cold (here where I live in Chile at least) so it would he rude to ask people to remove their shoes. What we dont is to clean tjem outside as best as we can.
I personaly use slipers at home, but I wouldnt ask people to remove their shoes.
In Alaska there's snow in the winter, mud in the spring, and dirt in the other seasons, of course the footwear comes off. Paved-over regions might be a little different.
Even people in the nordic countries hate putting together ikea furnitures......
Of course Ben would take his shoes off, he’s a Brit, that’s the custom here, we don’t wear shoes around peoples houses or our own
RYAN!! YOU ARE CANADIAN! WE TAKE OUR SHOES OFF!!
I was fuming when they started talking about shoes, like you don’t wear your dirty ass shoes inside!
I personally would rather guests take off their shoes when entering my house BUT I would provide the option of house slippers bc I feel it adds comfortability.
Damn, that girl is stunning.
Can the comment section talk about anything else than people wearing shoes in side homes 😂
I know, right? This is crazy, like there are people who does things different, your culture is not the only one in this world, get over it hahaha
@@eloisaromero633 People aren't appalled because of "culture." Tracking dirt and who knows what from the outside to your house is just really gross. And it's not just Scandinavians who think so. Seems more like a Murican thing plus Ryan Reynolds.
@@agba5098 Okay, dude, guess you're right 🤷🏻♀️❤️
I went insane over these people not taking their shoes off indoors, but calmed down after reading the many rational, reassuring comments in the comment section. There is some hope for humanity!
This may come as a shock apparently but shoes are... dirty. 🙊
Watching this I just realized how Nordic I am 😂😂😂 not taking of your shoeeees? And skipping queue? I feel hurt 😂 also never bad mouth IKEA😂
In Soviet Union, we take off shoes before we go outside.
Lol xD
Lowkey felt so attacked by them not taking of their shoes indoors, being late and skipping lines
Taking off your shoes is normal in Eastern Europe. Two reasons to do this: 1) you don't want dirt all over the floor 2) you give your feet the rest and skin needs to breath. I know in many countries with warm climate and "clean" streets it's a thing not to take shoes off. But I still don't understand how you could torture yourself like that? Walking all day long in shoes... And when you took it off? In bedroom right before go to bed?
Ever heard of a welcoming mat??? You rub your shoes on it a couple of times just before entering the house/building. Cleans most of the dirt from shoes. Ever heard of marble floor??? It's easy to clean and dirt doesn't stick much to it. What do you mean by "clean streets"??? Our buildings are not cancer grey because of the pollution like yours. I take off my shoes EVENTUALLY, when I feel like it! You know what flip flops are??? My skin and feet get plenty of air for months. Yeah I'm a masochist (sarcasm)... That's why I live in South Europe where I can go to the beach, catch sun, party all night, eat good food and make lots of friends. Don't like to wear tons of clothes and pretend I'm fashionable or evolved, because that's what fake people do. Anything else that can open that little closed mind of yours?? You can go back to worshiping Hitler now. Ta da
@@Trip4man seriously? Did you ever live in places with snow and rain? Yeah welcoming mat is really useful there (sarcasm). And I would love to see you in flip flops in the middle of winter in Moscow.
Calm down, don't be so serious.) And remembering Hitler in this topic...
@@tanyam5471 Do you have trouble reading??? Where did I say what you mentioned under the circumstances of living on a snowy climate?? Nowhere!!! I specifically mentioned "South Europe"!!! Where is sunny and doesn't rain/snow a lot! Either you're dyslexic or utterly insane. You took what I said, distorted it and applied to your environment and has nothing to do with what I said. Yeah you Russians are a "piece of work"... and Stalin was a real sweetheart too. Fuck off!
As a Norwegian: Hva i sanne helvette mener du med at du ikke tar deg av skoa når du er inne?
As Dane I concur ! It’s common decency to take your shoes off before entering a house. Hva fanden?
As a Finlander: Det tänkte jag också eller på vår andra natiolnalspråket: tätä samaa juuri ajattelin
every norwegian and asian is offended that they don't take off their shoes when entering the home
I'm also upset about the shoes indoors thing, but Adria is so gorgeous it's upsetting, rip
Mediterraneans and Latinos are used to be outside the house all the time, because of the temperate weather, that's why it's uncommon to take your shoes off, you'd just need to put them back on right away. That's my theory as a Mediterranean.
That would make more sense. Northern European nations like Britain, Germany and the Nordic nations generally the weather is colder and wetter so our shoes would be dirtier and so walking through someone’s house with wet muddy shoes would enrage us
Ryan: F**king IKEA
Me: 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
It’s not the British culture to take your shoes off when entering the home but I would say more and more people are doing it. I didn’t grow up in a house where you’re expected to but I definitely think it’s cleaner. However, if someone has a legit reason for keeping them on fair enough, my dad is disabled and his shoes help him walk so I’d never ask him to take his off when entering my home.
Adria is right we're always late for social events but always on time or hella early for work
if youre "on time" youre already too late, early or never gang, greetings from finland
As a Canadian, I am appalled that RR wouldn’t take off his shoes. Stunned and appalled.
This is like how Nordic/Asian are you lol
what about in your own home? dont u take ur shoes off when u are entering ur house in a slushy day?
Honestly, every time I go to my friends house I always take off my shoes before going inside, but I always see them still wearing them?! Like they don’t even take off their shoes until they feel like it.
ben is a cutie.
he's also very special (:
0:55
I don’t know why everybody in America thinks that Nordic people is always on time because I am from Sweden and I don’t know anybody who is so punctual.
Agreed. As a Norwegian i am always (and all others i know) "fashinably" late to stuff because Norwegians cant stand the idea of being the first to arrive having to have akward smalltalk waiting for the rest to arrive so instead we have adopted the idea that everyone is late all the time.
30 mins late?! As a Swede, I leave if someone is 15 min late.... XD
Yeah holy shit that's rude...
@@Nekotaku_TV Agreed, it's rude as hell being >5 mins late and not notifying.
Born and raised Canadian..... ABBA all day very day over Celine
wtf celine dion has nothing on abba!!
I am always taking my shoes off... it happens that people say that I dont need too.... but it is a normal thing to take it off. Also when you are outside you dont have to bring everything into your home. You can also have slippers for your guests.
This comment section is wild, but I have an honest question. What happens with repair workers? Like electricians or plumbers and construction workers? Do they also take their shoes off when arriving at a house where they are gonna work? It's just that in some cases they use heavy equipment, not to mention the debris that is causes. It just seems potentially hazardous to not wear foot protection. Again, simply an honest and curious question.
If you wear your outside shoes inside your house you're DISGUSTING and I'm not letting you into my house
Skipping a queue and not taking your shoes off is a guaranteed way to be blood eagled. However tbh when Ryan Reynolds was grilling ikea the bar should have gone up. Atleast here in Denmark you will have a hard time finding someone who wouldnt say the same thing.
What kind of cretinous worm doesn't remove their shoes when entering someone's house??
This movie introduced me to the sexy, hot, and attractive, Ben Hardy. I purchased the movie 'Pixie' because Ben Hardy is in it. I love Ryan Reynolds and I've seen him in many movies. I loved him in 'Blade Trinity'. I've watched 6 Underground 3 times and it's on my Netflix playlist.
I will never understand the "IKEA is hard to assemble joke" it's just big LEGO technic
I dont drink coffee much cause im not a huge hot drink fan but i ingest a lotttt of caffiene. And i take my shoes off even if people say "oh no its fine leave them on". No. No shoes on carpet. Shoes are outside things (or take them off like straight away once inside)
Imagine actually wanting to wear shoes inside, instead of being comfy
Mafiks Its not like we walk around the whole time with them on. Thats what houseshoes or socks are for. And whose to say shoes aren't comfortable?
@@janethebluemouse houseshoes can be comfortable
As a Danish person many of these answers confused me. I have honestly had both parents and friends get mad at me for being a couple of minutes late (you don't show up early either btw.) and WHAT??? is with the not taking your shoes off? Dude, who knows what you stepped in out there?? Also, skipping in que? What .... I am the type of person who will actually loudly complain if someone moves up to a new register opening and don't wait for the people who have been standing on line in another que to move over. ... Also how would you go about skipping in a que anyway? I thought we were supposed to be the polite ones up here but I cannot imagine a scenario where I step in front of someone in a line and that does not automatically end with the people behind me either verbally ripping me a new asshole and/or punching me in the face.
It’s the same in Britain - queueing, being on time and taking your shoes off in someone else’s house are incredibly important and if you don’t do it you’re considered incredibly rude
It seriously frustrates me when someone comes into my house and doesn't take off their shoes. It is so rude!
In my country refusing to taking shoes off is just as crazy as refusing to stop at red traffic light
I think most/part of Asia also share the shoe thing. You take it off.
I'm British and cannot comprehend how someone would ever, ever, not take their shoes off going inside a house. What in the name of? How disgusting are puerto rican floors?
I do live in norway now though, Brits and Norwegians arent that different.
Wow
In our country it differs per household if you take your shoes off.. we only take m off if they're dirty or we just don't feel like wearing shoes
They’re always dirty, cause it’ll always pick up bacteria and germs from the streets.
I'm just curious. Why the hell would you ask your guests to take their shoes off? Whatever they track in, the Roomba will take care of.
Because it’s cleaner? And no it won’t. Roombas vacuum. Germs and bacteria can really be only gotten rid off by scrubbing your floors with water and detergent/soap/cleaning solutions.