Ryeo Woon, behind a calm face, unpredictable madness..I got goosebumps [Bloody Flower]

*This content was translated by AI.

Actor Ryeo-woon is giving an intense shock by raising the tension of the play with a cool smile that is unknown inside.

Ryeo Woon takes over the drama's immersion with the eerie madness hidden behind his calm face as Lee Woo-gyeom, a serial killer who has the ability to treat incurable diseases in Disney+'s series "Bloody Flower." Ryeo-woon's acting, which captures the duality of the character with only restrained eyes and subtle facial expressions, doubles the tension of the narrative and imprints a unique presence.

In the 3rd and 4th episodes, which were released on the 11th, it was revealed that all the victims killed by Lee Woo-gyeom were criminals, and shocking secrets related to the ingredients of the treatment were revealed, shaking the narrative. Lee Woo-gyeom's move to take risks on his own to prove his therapeutic ability amplified tension every moment.

In particular, Lee Woo-gyeom's attitude of maintaining calm without any agitation even after being sentenced to death made the character's inner side more mysterious. Lee Woo-gyeom, who does not easily give up the lead even in a face-to-face meeting with Park Han-joon (Sung Dong-il), a lawyer who defends himself, and continues a tight psychological battle only for medical demonstration, creating a suffocating atmosphere throughout the play, increasing the immersion of the work.

Ryeo-woon condenses the extreme ambivalence of a life-saving savior and a life-taking killer in one character, delicately portraying the complex inner side of the character. The elaborate emotional design, which slowly presents the madness that flashes behind the calm and indifferent expression, attracted the viewer's attention by driving the suspense of the play.

In addition, in the scene of bursting into laughter alone in the prison after the medical demonstration, Lee Woo-gyeom's feelings, which had been hidden, were revealed, causing goosebumps among viewers. Ryeo-woon clearly captured the three-dimensional aspect of the character who precariously crosses the boundaries of good and evil, and at the same time left a strong afterimage with a chilling and cold smile in contrast to the severe situation, stimulating curiosity about Lee Woo-gyeom's questionable move.

As such, Ryeo-woon is performing activities that encompass the entire work by densely constructing complex characters that cannot be defined by the dichotomy of good and evil. While it has caught the attention of global viewers with its overwhelming charisma, expectations are high on what kind of twists and variations it will show in the remaining episodes.

Meanwhile, "Bloody Flower," in which Ryeo Woon's unconventional acting transformation impresses, will be released every Wednesday with two episodes and will meet viewers with a total of eight episodes.

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*This content was translated by AI.