*This content was translated by AI.
Park Ji-hoon of "The Man Who Lives with the King" revealed his chemistry with Yoo Hae-jin, saying, "I was never satisfied with my acting."
On the 27th, I met Park Ji-hoon of the movie "The Man Who Lives with the King" (director Jang Hang-joon) at a cafe in Samcheong-ro, Jongno-gu, Seoul, and talked about various things.
"The Man Who Lives with the King" is a film about Cheongryeongpo in 1457, a chief who claimed to be exiled for the revival of the village, and a young predecessor who was expelled from the throne and exiled. Park Ji-hoon played the role of King Danjong Lee Hong-wi, a young king who was expelled from the throne and exiled.
Park Ji-hoon said he paid attention to the "eye" of the process of preparing the character. He said, "I wanted to solve Danjong in my own way in the movie. I think I followed a lot of directions while reading the script with the director. I don't think you pointed out acting, but I took the tone of the dialogue as a scene-by-scene, he said. "I think I take it as real as possible when reading." That way, I think the director can imagine the image well, so I try to use 100% of my energy as much as possible," he said.
The directors and actors who worked with Park Ji-hoon collectively praise the "eye light." In response, he was shy, but said, "I think I felt it while doing this work that my eyes are my strengths. I'm thinking that complimenting my eyes is my own weapon, he said. "I think my eyes come out naturally because I'm just immersed in the situation. He acts while paying attention to his eyes, and there's actually no such thing. "I don't think I'm acting thinking, 'I have to pay attention to acting with my eyes,'" he said.
As for Yoo Hae-jin's breathing, "I think I approached it in my own style. I planned to look good to my seniors, and I didn't approach them. I think it was all I tried to approach naturally without saying empty words as much as possible, he said. "I think I acted while looking at the senior's thoughts or reciting his lines while walking around the set."
"If you walk alone, I get in the car thinking, 'Why are you walking alone?' and then I got out of the car. I think it was instinctive. At that time, they asked me about really trivial things like 'When are you going to the army?' and 'How do you manage your money?' and I think I got close to my senior. "I tried to match my lines with my seniors, and time went by quickly," he recalled.
He said, "I'm a senior in a position that I can't dare to look over, so can I deliver my energy intact? I was afraid that I would be concentrated on my acting. "When I saw you, I felt, 'That's how acting is done,' and for example, I saw you smile like a real person even in a smiling scene. "Is that acting? I even thought, 'Is it real?' I was impressed.
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*This content was translated by AI.
