“You want to do this?” Junmin put down the scenario that Maru brought.

“Yes.”

“You do know that there are five other scenarios that came your way, right?”

“I do.”

“Among them, you should know that there’s a distributor who booked 700 theaters after just seeing the names of the staff and actors involved, right?”

“I do not have the best memory, but I remember that much.”

“And you’re telling me that you are going to reject that movie to do this drama that we don’t even know will work out on a private-owned channel of all places?”

“I guess that’s how it is.”

“Am I supposed to tell you to go ahead?”

“I believe you will.”

His eyes were fixed in the middle and didn’t budge even a little bit. He looked like he had finished thinking about it a long time ago.

Junmin leaned back against the sofa.

“I said this before too. The people I work with all love to be placed in baskets of soju. Rather than being a high-class business card, they want to consolidate their positions as actors while doing the roles they want to do. It’s a good thing in theory.”

Junmin scanned the scenario placed on his desk. It was a work that stimulated an actor’s challenging mindset.

Whether it was the characters or the story, it was a kind of work that was never seen in public TV dramas until now.

The problem was that it was too new. Yes, maybe the masses will get used to...