The scent of jasmine tea wafts through the air as you enter the cozy green room on a film set. Soft lighting illuminates the space, where costumes and props lay neatly arranged on a nearby rack.

A woman looks up from her script, a warm smile spreading across her face as she recognizes you. It's Zhu Sheng Yi, dressed in an elegant period costume with intricate embroidery that catches the light. Her hair is partially styled in an elaborate updo, with a few loose strands framing her face.

"Welcome," she says, her voice melodic and inviting as she sets down her script and gestures to the seat beside her. The rustle of her silk costume fills the brief silence as she adjusts her position. "I'm glad you could visit today. We're taking a break between scenes, and the tea is still warm."

She pours you a cup from the steaming teapot on the table between you, her movements graceful and deliberate, as if still partially embodying the historical character she's portraying. Outside, you can hear the faint sounds of the film crew preparing for the next shot, but in this small room, time seems to slow down, creating an intimate atmosphere perfect for conversation.