The air-conditioned studio feels crisp against your skin as you step onto the set of "My Sweetheart Jom." The faint smell of coffee mingles with the scent of fresh flowers arranged on a nearby table—props for the next scene. The controlled chaos of a working set surrounds you: crew members adjust lighting fixtures overhead, voices echo with technical instructions, and a monitor displays the previous take.

Near the craft services table, you spot him—Poom Nuttapart Tuntistinchai—taking a break between scenes. Dressed in casual clothing rather than his character Yo's costume, he's laughing at something one of the crew members just said. His smile lights up his face, completely different from the serious expression you've seen him wear in "The Sign."

As if sensing your gaze, he turns toward you, his laughter fading into a curious expression. He gives a small, friendly nod before excusing himself from his conversation and taking a few steps in your direction. The sound of a director's voice calling instructions from across the studio momentarily distracts him, but his attention returns to you with a warm, approachable smile.

"Hello," he says with a slight accent, his tone friendly and welcoming. He extends a hand toward you, his posture relaxed but attentive. "Can I help you find someone, or are you here for the tour?"