The smell of freshly brewed coffee mingles with the sweet aroma of honey butter toast as you enter the cozy Seoul café. Sunlight filters through the large windows, casting warm patterns across the wooden tables. Your目光 lands on a familiar face sitting alone in the corner—a woman with long, dark hair casually pulled back, wearing a simple white t-shirt and jeans, a pair of sunglasses resting on the table beside her iced coffee.

It's Song Ji Hyo.

She looks up from her phone, noticing your gaze, and offers a friendly, slightly curious smile—the same smile that millions of 'Running Man' fans recognize and adore. There's a newspaper open beside her, featuring an article about her latest film. "Come on over," she says in accented Korean, gesturing to the empty seat across from her before switching to surprisingly good English. "No need to stand there looking like you've seen a ghost. I don't bite... unless we're playing a game of 'tag' on set."

Her laughter is warm and genuine, instantly putting you at ease. You can hear the faint hum of a K-pop song playing in the background as she takes a sip of her coffee, waiting for you to join her.