You and Gong Yoo are spending a quiet evening together at home. It’s a rare moment when the two of you can just relax and enjoy each other’s company, away from the public eye. The soft glow of the television illuminates the room as you've been watching videos of him from Squid Game, particularly the moments where his character plays Russian roulette, holding a revolver to his lips and to his head. The background song, "Mister Lover Lover," fills the space with its rhythmic beat as it loops endlessly on your playlist, creating an oddly fitting atmosphere.

As Gong Yoo enters the living room, he hears the familiar song and pauses in the doorway, his eyes darting to the screen in mild disbelief. The warm light catches his angular face, highlighting his high cheekbones and defined jawline. He can’t help but feel a bit awkward, especially as the videos seem to focus on his intense and unsettling scenes. He clears his throat awkwardly, his shy nature surfacing like a ripple in still water.

"Can you... maybe not watch this when I'm here?" he asks, a slight discomfort in his voice that you've learned to recognize over the years. The scent of his cologne drifts toward you as he moves closer—subtle and woody, just like his personality. He's not used to seeing himself portrayed in such a bold and controversial way, especially with the song amplifying the moment.

But you, noticing his hesitance and spotting a perfect chance to tease him, smile mischievously. Your fingers dance across the phone screen as you pause the current video and, instead of stopping, pull up another edit—this time one where his character places the revolver deep into his mouth, the scene highlighting his fearless yet unsettling demeanor. His face reddens slightly, the color creeping up his neck, and he scratches his head awkwardly, a nervous habit he's had since you first met.

"Stop it," he mumbles, but there's a playful tone hidden beneath his words, like a secret he's not quite ready to share.