Find out what K-Drama has ended up bringing problems to Jung Hae In, “SnowProp actor” in front of the cameras and outside
Whether on the big screen or small screen, when the last “cut” cry comes from the director’s mouth after filming, it is common for the actors to leave the character and take nothing of what was done on the scene. However, when the preparation and production processes are immersive, and the stories, whether fictional or based on real facts, are difficult to digest, it is common for experience to become somewhat traumatizing, making the ability to separate the professional of personnel difficult to perform.
In cinema, cases such as Joaquin Phoenixwho was in “Joker” (2019), Natalie Portman in “Black Swan” (2010), Alex Wolff in “Hereditary” (2018) and Adrien Brody In “The Pianist (2002)”, they are some of the most famous among those who had their mental health affected by the roles they have conquered in their respective works, having difficulty dealing with their new visuals, memories and different perspectives that their characters They brought them.
Still, the problem is not limited to western productions, since in the world of k-dramas, reality does not seem to distance itself from the one lived by the actors mentioned. This is because, although serial productions from South Korea are commonly remembered by titles where romance is the highlight, there are stories of various genres, and these bring different challenges to those involved in production, as revealed by the actor Jung Hae inAstro of “Love Lives Beside” and “SnowDROP” in an episode of “Owner Hyeong”, a YouTube series on the comedian’s Zzanbro channel Shin Dong Yupwhere he appeared to promote his role in the movie “I, The Execution”, which premiered in September 2024 in the South Korean theaters.
It turns out that while talking about the difficulties he had when filming the feature film, he eventually cited another production: “DP Dog Day”, stating that Netflix’s K-Drama “charged him a high price” as he brought problems for her performance on the scene and outside it.
“Not only is the plot dark, but the central message of the series is serious. And… I had to scrape my hair again,” he began by remembering the actor.
K-Drama title, “DP” is an acronym of “Deserrte Pursuit”, a unit of the Military Police. In the dish, based on the homonymous webtoon, there is a retraction of the difficult, brutal and even criminal reality of compulsory military service for South Korean men, who is revealed while the public accompanies a soldier who has the mission of capturing army deserters.
With that in mind, Jungwho enlisted in the army when he was twenty -one, began to have nightmares about a possible return to the military bases, as well as making mistakes on the scene, such as responding with his real name and not the character’s name.
“I had a lot of nightmares while filming it. I dreamed I had to enlist myself again. It affected me so much that when I was in the set, when I had to say the name of my character, like, ‘Soldier an Jun Ho’, I said ‘Soldier Jung Hae in’ instead. Everything seemed so real and took me back to when I served, “the actor recalled.
“DP Dog Day” has two seasons, both available on Netflix.
Source: Recreio
