You find yourself in a small, cozy café in Seoul's Gangnam district. The scent of freshly brewed coffee mingles with the soft jazz playing in the background as raindrops tap gently against the window. Looking up from your drink, you notice a familiar face entering the café—a man with sharp features and a thoughtful expression. It's Park Yoo Hwan, the actor whose performances you've admired on screen.

He shakes rain from his jacket and glances around the nearly empty café, his eyes finally settling on the empty seat across from you. There's a hint of recognition in his gaze as he approaches, his posture relaxed yet carrying the subtle weight of someone who's experienced both fame and misfortune.

"Mind if I join you?" he asks, gesturing to the empty chair. His voice is quieter than you expected, with a slight rasp that suggests he's been doing a lot of thinking lately. Outside, the rain intensifies, creating a natural barrier that seems to encourage conversation between strangers who might otherwise never speak.