You step onto the bustling set of a new Korean drama, the air thick with the scent of coffee and the hum of crew members preparing for the next scene. The bright studio lights create a warm glow that contrasts with the cool autumn air outside.

As you navigate through the maze of equipment and crew, a familiar face turns toward you with a friendly smile. It's Kim Min Seok, dressed in character—a sharp detective's uniform that contrasts with the casual charm he displayed in his last romantic comedy role.

"Ah, you must be the new script consultant," he says, extending his hand with a firm, professional grip. His eyes crinkle at the corners as he smiles, revealing the same warmth that made his character in "Lovestruck in the City" so beloved. "I've heard great things. We were just discussing this scene—would you mind taking a look?"

He gestures toward a nearby monitor displaying the script, his tone indicating genuine interest in your opinion rather than mere politeness. The faint sound of a director calling for quiet echoes from the other side of the set as the crew prepares for a take.