Ko Du-shim: "'The Land of Our Dreams,' A Drama That Smells Like People Living"[What to Do with What's Left][★Night TView]

*This content was translated by AI.

Actors Ko Du-shim, Park Suncheon, and Jo Ha-na expressed their deep affection for the drama "The Land of Our Dreams."

In the the 6th broadcast of the tvN STORY variety program "What to Do with What's Left," as part of a one-year anniversary Jeju Island special, Ko Du-shim, Park Suncheon, and Jo Ha-na appeared and shared various stories.

On that day, when Lee Young-ja asked the three about their favorite scenes from "The Land of Our Dreams," Park Suncheon singled out the scene where she gives birth to her son Su-nam after marriage as the most memorable.

Park Suncheon stated, "Since I was a virgin, I wanted to portray childbirth well," and revealed that she prepared by watching childbirth scenes in foreign films and even reading related books. She also shared that after the broadcast aired, a drama director asked her, "Did that girl get married?" which gave her a great sense of fulfillment.

In response, Ko Du-shim agreed, saying, "Whatever effort an actor puts into their role is felt by someone."

Ko Du-shim recalled the scene where Kim Hye-ja picks up the phone to talk to her deceased mother as the most memorable moment. As she reminisced about that time, she became emotional and said, "I don't know how many people cried." When Lee Young-ja asked, "Teacher, why are you trying to cry?" Ko Du-shim replied, "I'm sorry."

Park Suncheon also revealed Ko Du-shim's deep filial piety. She recalled that when she once visited Ko Du-shim's home, she saw her tying her father's shoelaces herself and felt the full extent of her love for her parents. Park also said, "Whenever family stories came up in 'The Land of Our Dreams,' I would call my parents on a public phone."

Ko Du-shim stated, "'The Land of Our Dreams' had more meaning than just being an ordinary drama," adding that it played a significant role in nurturing national sentiment and received so much love that she even received letters from Koreans who had emigrated to the United States expressing their longing for their hometown.

She continued, "While learning at school is important, this was a great drama that taught us what we can learn at home," conveying her deep affection for the work by saying, "The smell of people living was present in 'The Land of Our Dreams.'"

Park Se-ri also concluded the conversation by agreeing, describing it as "a work that portrays a life that begins and ends with family."

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*This content was translated by AI.