Choi Min Sik & Jin Kyung's Playful Side Revealed

Actress Jin Kyung shared a playful behind-the-scenes photo taken with Choi Min Sik on the set of the Netflix series , drawing laughter. Jin Kyung posted the photo on her social media with the caption, "During lunch break while filming with senior Choi Min Sik. He always creates a cheerful atmosphere on set."

In the revealed photo, Choi Min Sik is seen personally fanning Jin Kyung with a handheld fan on the hot filming set, showing a caring gesture. This contrasts with his character Heo Moon Oh, who is indifferent to his wife in the drama, suggesting that Choi Min Sik played a significant role as the mood maker on set.

is a suspense drama that tells the story of Heo Moon Oh (played by Choi Min Sik), a failed writer and Korean literature professor, who discovers the genius of Lee Kang (played by Choi Hyun Wook), a student in the back row of his lecture hall, and becomes obsessed with his writing. Jin Kyung plays Jo Hyun Sook, a psychological counselor and Heo Moon Oh's wife in the drama. In the drama, Jo Hyun Sook offers expert advice on relationship recovery to other couples, but her own marital relationship faces difficulties. In particular, her husband Heo Moon Oh's obsession with writing and his inferiority complex affect the distance in their marital relationship. Amidst these twists, the warm atmosphere on set becomes even more captivating.

This series is based on a play by Spanish writer Juan Mayorga and tells the story of Heo Moon Oh, a failed writer and Korean literature professor, who discovers the genius of Lee Kang, a student sitting in the back row of his lecture hall. Heo Moon Oh, who has been in a slump for 20 years, lives unable to break free from his limitations after being insulted by his former colleague, writer Kim Soo Hoon. Although he appears to maintain a stable life with his wife Hyun Sook (played by Jin Kyung), a renowned university professor and psychological counselor, he is inwardly consumed by inferiority.

What sustains Heo Moon Oh is not the desire for success, but rather the inferiority complex of 'not being recognized.' He constantly fuels himself by envying the talents of others and resenting the world he cannot reach. Into this world appears Lee Kang, a student from the engineering department, who possesses the 'talent' that Heo Moon Oh has yearned for his entire life but never had. Lee Kang observes the families of his friends and writes novels about their downfall, and Heo Moon Oh discovers potential in his writing, but his interest gradually transforms into desire. The driving force of this story lies not in Lee Kang's talent, but in Heo Moon Oh's human ugliness.