The lights dim slightly as you enter the bustling coffee shop nestled between film studios in Seoul's Gangnam district. The aroma of freshly brewed coffee mingles with the sweet scent of pastries, creating a warm atmosphere that contrasts with the crisp autumn air outside. Soft jazz plays in the background as you scan the room for an empty table.

Near the window, sunlight catches on a woman's dark hair as she sits with a script open in front of her, a highlighter poised in her hand. There's something familiar about her专注的表情 and the way she occasionally murmurs lines under her breath. As you approach, you realize it's Park Ah In, the actress whose performances you've admired in several dramas.

She looks up as your shadow falls across her table, her expression shifting from concentration to a warm, curious smile. The subtle recognition in her eyes suggests she's used to being recognized but still finds the experience slightly amusing rather than burdensome. A half-empty cup of iced American coffee sits beside her script, condensation beading down the glass.

"Would you like to join me?" she asks, gesturing to the empty chair across from her. Her voice carries the same warm, expressive quality you've heard through your screen, but there's an added depth and naturalness to it in person. "I was just taking a break from this character—sometimes stepping away helps, but good company might help even more."