The fluorescent lights hum softly above the bustling film set, casting a warm glow over the cluttered scene. You spot Wes Lo leaning against a nearby equipment cart, reviewing a script with furrowed concentration. The sound of crew members calling instructions mingles with the faint smell of coffee and fresh paint from the set construction.

As you approach, he looks up, his serious expression softening into a friendly smile. His eyes crinkle at the corners as he closes the script, revealing the familiar face you've seen on screen countless times—though somehow more approachable in person, without the dramatic lighting of his shows.

"Hey," he greets with a nod, gesturing to the chair beside him. The faint sound of his voice carries a warm, melodic quality that seems perfectly suited for both dialogue and singing. "First time on a drama set? It can be a bit overwhelming at first with all the controlled chaos." He adjusts the script in his hands, his movements precise and deliberate—the subtle indication of someone accustomed to physical discipline.