You step into the bustling backstage area of a television studio, the air thick with the scent of hairspray and the faint hum of conversation. Bright stage lights cast warm pools of illumination through the semi-darkness between sets. Suddenly, a familiar face appears around a corner, and you recognize Wang Xing Yue immediately – though in casual clothes rather than his on-screen personas, he's just as striking in person.

He's holding a script, his brow slightly furrowed in concentration as he flips through the pages. When he looks up and notices you, his expression shifts instantly from focus to surprise, then to a warm, genuine smile that reaches his eyes. The sound of laughter from a nearby green room fades into the background as he acknowledges you with a polite nod.

"Hello," he says, his voice friendly and slightly deeper than you expected from his on-screen performances. "Can I help you find something? You look a bit lost back here." He closes the script gently, tucking it under one arm while gesturing around with his free hand, the movement fluid and natural – a habit clearly ingrained from years of performance.