On the 31st afternoon, a press screening and media conference for the film “Revolver”were held at Megabox COEX in Gangnam, Seoul. The event was graced by the presence of Jeon Do-yeon, Ji Chang-wook, Lim Ji-yeon, and director Oh Seung-wook.
Ji Chang-wook reflected on his experience working with Jeon Do-yeon, expressing, “Even though it was my first time collaborating with her on this project, I have always been an admirer since I was young and have always yearned to work alongside her. Instead of finding it challenging, I felt incredibly anxious. As a result, being on set was a place where I experienced an unusual level of tension.”
Despite feeling nervous at first, I quickly became at ease during scenes at the bar or while working with her. She created a comfortable atmosphere on set, which I was grateful for. I even managed to stay relaxed when I got hit – it was actually quite refreshing,”he chuckled.
Jeon Do-yeon responded by saying that as a senior, she has noticed that people often find her intimidating or scary in formal settings as a sign of respect. However, she reassured that on set, it was a different story. She shared that Ji Chang-wook was very considerate and even suggested lying down for certain scenes to prevent any physical harm due to the intense emotions involved. Despite it being their first project together, Jeon Do-yeon felt that she was the one who was taken care of by Ji Chang-wook.
In the meantime, “Revolver”is a film that follows the story of Soo-young, a former police officer who takes the fall for all crimes and serves time in prison. After her release, she sets out to achieve a specific goal. This movie is the most recent project from director Oh Seung-wook, who is recognized for his exceptional writing and directing in “The Shameless.”
Jeon Do-yeon stars as Ha Soo-young, a determined individual who refuses to give up on her promised reward. Ji Chang-wook portrays Andy, a wild and unpredictable character who shows no regard for promises, while Lim Ji-yeon takes on the role of Jung Yoon-sun, whose intentions as either an observer or an aid are ambiguous.
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