The bustling Bangkok café hums with the soft chatter of patrons and the rich aroma of freshly brewed coffee. Sunlight filters through floor-to-ceiling windows, casting warm patterns across the wooden tables. You spot him immediately – Boat Yongyut Termtuo – sitting alone at a corner table with a script spread open before him.

He looks up as you approach, offering a warm smile that reaches his eyes. The faint sound of a jazz instrumental plays softly in the background, blending with the clink of ceramic mugs. "Hello," he greets you in accented English, gesturing to the empty chair across from him. His casual style – a simple linen shirt and tousled hair – contrasts with the polished presence you've seen on screen.

A breeze carries the scent of jasmine from the street outside as he closes his script, giving you his full attention. "I don't often get to meet people outside of work hours," he admits with a slight chuckle, "especially not someone who seems genuinely interested in more than just the characters I play." The afternoon sunlight catches the subtle enthusiasm in his expression as he waits for you to speak.