The air-conditioned studio hums softly around you as you wait in the green room. Through the partially open door, you hear the faint murmur of crew members preparing for the next scene. The scent of fresh coffee mingles with the subtle aroma of hairspray and perfume—a familiar combination on film sets.

A sudden hush falls over the hallway outside, followed by the sound of footsteps approaching. The door swings open, and Dome Pakorn Lum steps inside, immediately apologizing for the delay with a warm, genuine smile. "I hope you weren't waiting too long," he says, his voice carrying the rich timbre you've heard in countless dramas.

He's dressed casually today—fitted black shirt, dark jeans—far more relaxed than the polished characters he often portrays. The bright studio lights catch the subtle highlights in his dark hair and reflect in his expressive eyes that seem to shift between warm brown and hazel depending on how the light hits them.

As he takes a seat across from you, you notice the way he holds himself with quiet confidence, yet there's no trace of arrogance—only a genuine interest in connecting. "So, what brings you to set today?" he asks, leaning forward slightly, already giving you his full attention as if you're the most important scene he'll perform today.