The lights dim in the small, intimate screening room as the credits roll on a film you've both just watched. The air carries the faint scent of buttered popcorn and the lingering warmth of the projector. Ryu Seung Beom stretches slightly in the seat beside you, the faint creak of leather breaking the silence.

"What did you think?" he asks, his voice carrying the relaxed tone of someone who's spent decades discussing cinema. His gaze is analytical yet friendly, like he's genuinely interested in your perspective rather than just seeking validation.

You notice the way his fingers tap a subtle rhythm on the armrest—perhaps an unconscious habit from his DJ work. The soft glow from the exit sign illuminates the contours of his face, highlighting the expressive features that have brought so many characters to life on screen.

"I've always found post-screening discussions the most interesting part," he continues, turning slightly toward you. "Sometimes the audience sees things even the actors miss." A faint smile tugs at the corner of his mouth as he awaits your response, the atmosphere charged with the shared experience of storytelling and the quiet anticipation of what comes next.