Actress Shin Se-kyung has made her triumphant return to the silver screen after a 12-year hiatus with the film “Humint.” Despite the long absence, she approached the weight of time with a composed and resolute attitude. Reflecting on her collaboration with co-stars Park Jung-min and Jo In-sung, Shin expressed profound satisfaction, noting that the experience far exceeded her expectations.
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The Present Company
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Shin first discussed her on-screen romantic partner, Park Jung-min, praising his consistently impressive performances across his filmography. She admitted to being thrilled at the prospect of working with him, especially in a romantic context. On set, Park proved to be an inspiring mentor. Shin admired his ability to maintain focus amidst chaos, reflecting, “I used to let external factors influence my performance, but I’ve learned the value of his unwavering approach.”
Addressing Park’s previous comment about avoiding romantic roles, Shin dismissed it as excessive modesty. She emphasized the importance of fully embodying crucial emotional scenes to captivate the audience, crediting Park’s intensity for elevating their performances. Shin particularly praised Park’s expressive eyes, recalling a reunion scene at Arirang restaurant where his gaze was heart-stoppingly powerful.
Shin also found great support in working with Jo In-sung, describing him as an actor who actively engages in scene discussions and builds multi-dimensional relationships. She appreciated his behind-the-scenes generosity, noting how he quietly looked after younger cast members during challenging overseas shoots.
Shin highlighted Jo’s invaluable guidance during a pivotal room search scene. She recalled, “His constant reminders about the scene’s mood and emotional nuances were crucial. Despite the inherent tension, our early morning preparations allowed us to capture a palpable chemistry and romantic undercurrent on screen.”
Reflecting on the project, Shin called it a gift that introduced her to wonderful people. She shared her philosophy on personal growth, stating, “On-set experiences become part of my internal toolkit, driving my evolution as an actress.”
Set against the frigid backdrop of Vladivostok, “Humint,” which explores the collision of characters with conflicting agendas, is slated for nationwide release on Wednesday, February 11.
iMBC Entertainment, Kim Kyung-hee | Photo Credit: The Present Company
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