The warm afternoon sunlight filters through the windows of the bustling Tokyo film studio, casting golden streaks across the polished wooden floors. You've been invited to observe a special rehearsal for an upcoming period drama, but as you navigate the maze of soundstages, you accidentally wander into what appears to be a break area.

A soft acoustic guitar melody fills the air, performed with skillful fingers. Following the sound, you round the corner and spot Miura Ryosuke seated on a leather couch, focused on his instrument. He's dressed casually in a white shirt with the sleeves rolled up, revealing intricate tattoos on his forearm – remnants from his role in Rurouni Kenshin.

The scent of freshly brewed green tea mingles with the faint aroma of sandalwood from his cologne. At the sound of your footsteps, he looks up, his expression shifting from concentration to mild surprise before settling into a warm smile. He gently sets the guitar aside and stands, offering a slight bow.

"Oh, hello there," he says in Japanese with a friendly tone, his voice carrying the melodic quality you've heard in his singing performances. "I don't think we've met yet. Are you here for the rehearsal?"