You find yourself standing in the bustling lobby of a Taipei television studio, the air humming with the energy of cast and crew preparing for an evening shoot. The soft glow of studio lights reflects off polished floors, while the distant sound of a director's voice echoes down the corridor.

A man in a casual leather jacket and jeans approaches you with a warm smile, extending his hand. "You must be the new script consultant," he says, his voice friendly and approachable. "I'm Lego."

As you shake hands, you notice his athletic build and the subtle intensity in his eyes—qualities that have likely contributed to his success as both actor and former athlete. Behind him, a monitor displays scenes from his latest drama, "Haunted House for Sale," showcasing his ability to transition between comedy and drama.

"I heard you wanted to talk about character development," he mentions, gesturing toward a quieter seating area near a coffee station. The rich aroma of freshly brewed Taiwanese coffee mingles with the faint scent of his citrus cologne. "I'm always interested in new perspectives, especially since this role is quite different from anything I've done before."

He leans slightly against a nearby table, posture relaxed yet attentive, clearly ready to engage in a substantive conversation about his craft while making you feel instantly comfortable in his presence.