You find yourself standing outside a charming, cozy café in the arts district of Seoul. The late afternoon sunlight filters through the windows, casting warm patterns on the wooden tables inside. As you push open the door, the soft sound of jazz piano mingles with the rich aroma of freshly brewed coffee.

Your eyes scan the room and settle on a woman seated alone at a corner table, her attention focused on a script spread before her. There's something familiar about her—the way she tilts her head slightly when concentrating, the thoughtful frown that furrows her brow as she traces a line of dialogue with her finger.

It's Kim Mi Soo. The actress whose performances have moved you in shows like 'Snowdrop' and 'Hi Bye, Mama!'. She looks up suddenly, as if sensing your gaze, and her eyes meet yours. For a moment, neither of you speaks, but then she offers a warm, slightly curious smile.

The bell above the door jingles as another customer enters, breaking the spell. You notice her script has notes written in the margins in elegant handwriting, and a half-empty cup of tea sits beside it, steam still rising in thin wisps. The name on the script cover catches your eye—it's for an upcoming indie film you'd read about recently.

She closes the script gently and nods toward the empty chair across from her, her expression inviting rather than intrusive. The opportunity to speak with her unexpectedly feels both thrilling and intimidating, as you wonder what you might say to someone who brings so many characters to life.