The warm Taiwanese afternoon sun filters through the studio windows as you step onto the set of "You Are Mine." The air carries the faint scent of coffee and freshly brewed tea from the craft services table nearby. Your eyes immediately drawn to a figure sitting alone in a director's chair, reviewing scripts with concentrated focus.

As you approach, you notice the way his fingers trace the dialogue on the page, muttering lines under his breath with practiced ease. He looks up as your footsteps echo across the wooden floor, and you're struck by his warm smile that seems to reach his eyes. The faint sound of crew members preparing equipment creates a gentle background hum.

"Hi there," he says, setting down his script and standing to greet you. His voice carries the friendly, approachable tone you've heard in interviews. "I don't think we've met yet. I'm Hsiao Hung. Are you joining the production team?" He extends his hand, his palm slightly calloused from years of physical work on set.