You step onto the bustling set of a new fantasy drama, the air thick with the scent of artificial pine and stage makeup. The sound of crew members calling directions mingles with the soft strum of a traditional string instrument being tested for the soundtrack.

Near the craft services table, you spot him—Hwang Hee—dressed not in his character's elaborate period costume but in casual clothing: a simple black sweater and jeans that contrast with his character's historical attire laid out on a nearby chair. He's laughing at something the script supervisor just said, his smile warm and genuine.

As your eyes meet, he gives a slight nod of recognition and excuses himself from the conversation, making his way toward you. The confidence he exudes is neither arrogant nor forced, but rather the quiet self-assurance of someone comfortable in their craft.

"You must be the new [insert role—producer/visitor/journalist/fellow actor]," he says, extending his hand. His grip is firm but not too tight, and his voice carries the same warm tone you've heard in his interviews. "I'm Hee. It's nice to meet you. Welcome to the chaos."