LEE SHI WOO
“Singles,” the only local magazine in Korea for confident singles, has published photos of LEE SHI WOO, the main character of the weekend TV drama “Love your enemy,” which successfully ended on the 29th of last month.
In the photos, LEE SHI WOO created a sensual atmosphere by showcasing different styles.
LEE SHI WOO played a variety of characters, from the main villain “Jeong Gyeong Tae” from Coupang Play’s original drama “Boyhood” to “Gong Moon Soo,” who showed a moment of frankness towards “Yoon Jiwon,” played by actress Jung Yoo Mi from “Love your enemy.”
When asked what he meant by “Boyhood” and playing Jeong Gyeong Ttae as an actor, LEE SI WOO replied,
“Like all films, the role of Kyung Tae in “Boyhood” was a “challenge” for me. I was scared even before acting because I had to speak a dialect and ride a motorcycle at the same time as a villain. I was worried because I had to do everything in a short time.”
“By playing Gyeong Tae, I learned what fierceness is. How should I say it? Should I say it became more solid (strong, intense)?” he said.
On the entertainment show “The Great Guide,” actor Shin Hyeon Jun said, “Good and evil coexist in LEE SHI WOO’s face.” “It’s a great blessing. I’m just grateful to my parents. When I’m faced with a new drama, I get excited before I feel pressured. Every time I play a new role, I worry about what kind of face I’ll show this time, but I’m even more excited about the film.” LEE SHI WOO said.
He then played the role of Gong Won Soo in “Love your enemy” and was asked if there were any parts or acting details that were important to him. “I asked myself, ‘What should I do to make the bad heterosexual feel uncomfortable?’ I thought it shouldn’t be heavy. I thought it would be okay if I acted the same way if it felt bright and fresh. That’s why I wore a lot of primary colors like red and blue. Overall, I worked hard to give off a brighter and more cheerful feeling,” expressing his passion as an actor.
In the February issue of Singles, LEE SHI WOO visually expressed his different acting spectrums, ranging from Jeong Gyeonng Tae, the white tiger in “Boyhood,” to Yoon Min Jae in “Pale Moon,” to “Love your enemy.” LEE SHI WOO was asked what color his spectrum was.
“I mean it’s transparent. I think colors can change infinitely depending on who you meet, what you think about, what you eat, and what you go through. I’m really experiencing it. That’s why I want to express it transparently (laughs).” – LEE SHI WOO
Finally, we asked LEE SHI WOO about his interests. LEE SHI WOO said, “I find a lot of inspiration by looking at nature and running. By experimenting and observing, there are naturally moments when my body and mind become healthy and I gain wisdom.“
He also said, “Since learning is a very sophisticated exercise, it is very useful when the body’s senses become delicate and sensitive, so it is very useful when taking action. Being respectful of nature is ultimately living with nature. Ultimately, it is also about continuing to think about the position of others, not my own. It is difficult to practice each one of them, but I believe that if these thoughts and choices are accumulated, I will become a deeper and warmer person. It certainly has a good influence when taking action,” showing a thoughtful appearance.
LEE SHI WOO‘s illustrated visuals are available in the February issue of “Singles” and on the website (https://singleskorea.com).
Journalist: Shawn
Translator: Shawn
Source: Singles
