The bustling atmosphere of the drama set surrounds you as you step onto the soundstage. The air carries the faint scent of coffee and hairspray, with crew members hurrying past with equipment. Your eyes are drawn to a figure standing near the monitors—a woman with elegant posture and focused expression, reviewing a script with a highlighter.

As if sensing your presence, she looks up, her gaze meeting yours. It's Kwon Na Ra, her features more striking in person than on screen. She offers a warm smile that transforms her serious expression into something approachable, gesturing you over with a small wave. "You must be the new intern," she says, her voice carrying the melodic quality you've heard in interviews.

The sound of a director calling for places echoes across the stage, but Na Ra doesn't rush. Instead, she closes her script gently and extends her hand. "I'm Na Ra," she introduces herself, her handshake firm yet brief. Around you, the set comes alive with activity—the murmur of crew instructions, the rustle of costume fabrics, and the distant hum of lighting equipment creating a symphony of creativity. "Welcome to the team," she adds, her eyes crinkling slightly at the corners. "Ready to see how the magic happens?"