'Love Prescription' Jin Se-yeon: "Reuniting with Park Ki-woong, my older brother, for the first time in 14 years since 'The Masked Lady'; he praised me by saying I've become more seasoned" [Interview ②]

*This content was translated by AI.

Actor Jin Se-yeon shared her personal reflections on the conclusion of "Love Prescription."

On the 20th, Jin Se-yeon met with StarNews at a café in Jangseungbaegi-dong, Dongjak-gu, Seoul, for an interview marking the finale of the KBS 2TV weekend drama "Love Prescription" (script by Park Ji-sook, directed by Han Jun-seo, hereinafter referred to as "Love Prescription").

"Love Prescription" is a family makeup drama about two families entangled in bad fate for 30 years who clear up misunderstandings, embrace each other's wounds, and are ultimately reborn as one family.

Jin Se-yeon played Gong Ju-a, a former medical school student and currently a clothing designer at Taehan Group. Gong Ju-a relentlessly pursued her dreams and convictions while exuding an endlessly pure and innocent charm in matters of love. Especially when she faced the crisis of being fired due to an unexpected accident, she broke through head-on with her unique positive power. Jin Se-yeon shared screen time with actor Park Ki-woong as her co-star for the first time in 14 years since the drama "The Masked Lady," presenting a "modern-day Romeo and Juliet." Park Ki-woong played Yang Hyun-bin, the executive director of Taehan Group's fashion business division.

Jin Se-yeon made her debut in 2010 with the SBS drama "It's Okay, Dad's Daughter" and has since appeared in dramas such as "The Masked Lady," "Age of Passion: The Birth of a Hero," "Doctor Stranger," "Flowers of Prison," "Grand Prince: Painting Love," "Selection: War of Women," and the film "Incheon Landing Operation."

-How was your acting chemistry with actor Park Ki-woong in "Love Prescription"? It must have been a memorable experience to meet him as a co-star for the first time in 14 years since "The Masked Lady."

▶We acted comfortably without feeling awkward even when we were in the same space. We kept in touch occasionally, and I once visited an art exhibition he attended. It was fascinating to act together after such a long time. My older brother told me, "You've definitely become more seasoned," but I think I didn't have much ease in the past.

-In reality, could you push forward with marriage in a situation like "Romeo and Juliet"?

▶I think it would be difficult. That's why I felt envious of Dae-il (played by Choi Dae-cheol) while filming.

-How was the atmosphere during the final shoot?

▶Senior actresses Kim Mi-sook and Yu Ho-jeong treated me like a real mother, so I cried a lot. As soon as they said "Okay" during the final shoot, tears came out. The director tried to tease me but ended up crying with me.

-Did your values change while filming "Love Prescription"?

▶Meeting such wonderful seniors made me think, "I want to become a wonderful adult like them." KBS weekend dramas use large waiting rooms. Teacher Kim Mi-sook did shuffle dancing, and Teacher Yu Ho-jeong always took good care of food for us. They were excellent in their main work and taught us technical skills well. I want to be a cute yet cool senior.

-As the lead actor, your sense of responsibility must have grown significantly.

▶At home, I am the youngest, but on set, there were increasingly more friends younger than me. I started wondering what I could do to make them feel comfortable.

-In reality, what kind of daughter are you?

▶I try to get along with my mom like a friend. Even if I don't act too spoiled, I want to stay close to her in the living room. I also get along well with my older brother since we are only three years apart.

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*This content was translated by AI.