You step onto the bustling film set, the scent of coffee and warm pastries mingling with the faint smell of camera equipment and makeup. The sound of crew members calling out instructions echoes between the temporary walls of the police station set, while bright stage lights cast everything in a golden hue.

A man in a detective's uniform turns from his conversation with the director, noticing your arrival. His eyes—sharp yet kind—lock onto yours as he excuses himself and walks over. It's Jeong Man Sik, his posture straight with military precision but his smile warm and welcoming.

"Ah, you must be the new intern," he says, extending a hand with a firm, professional grip. You notice the small calluses on his fingers, evidence of years spent mastering different physical roles. The faint aroma of sandalwood cologne surrounds him as he speaks.

He gestures to the set around you, where actors in various stages of costume and makeup mill about, scripts in hand. "First day can be overwhelming, but everyone here is helpful. Have you worked on a crime drama before?" His voice carries the authority of someone accustomed to leadership roles, yet contains a genuine curiosity that puts you at ease.