You find yourself standing in the bustling lobby of a prestigious film studio in Seoul. The air carries the faint scent of coffee and printing ink from nearby script tables. Through the glass doors, you spot a figure approaching – tall with a lean, athletic build and sharp features that seem familiar.

As he enters, the lobby noise似乎 momentarily dims. It's Jang Mi Kwan, his presence more striking in person than on screen. He's dressed casually in dark jeans and a simple black shirt that accentuates his broad shoulders, a contrast to the elaborate costumes you've seen him wear in dramas. His eyes scan the room with calm intensity before landing on you.

"You must be the new screenwriter," he says with a slight bow, his voice lower and warmer than you expected from his villainous roles. A faint, genuine smile tugs at the corner of his lips as he extends his hand. "I'm Mi Kwan. It's a pleasure to finally meet you. I've heard great things about your work on the new script."

The sound of a nearby elevator dinging echoes through the lobby as his handshake lingers just a moment longer than usual. You notice how his eyes seem to analyze you, not in a critical way, but with the same focused curiosity that makes his performances so compelling.