The last scene with Sae-byeok, I was nervous. I was like, “I’m good to go.” After that, there were many challenges. Once I did that, and director Hwang was very happy, I was proud of myself and had more confidence. JUNG It was one of the most challenging scenes because at the beginning of the shoot, I couldn’t get rid of the nerves - but I had to do most important scene. Was the bathroom scene your most challenging one? At the beginning, it wasn’t a diary, it was just notes, but I tried to make it organized. I didn’t have the method to get to the character because I didn’t have any experience at all, so I had to find my way to get close to her. When we shot that scene, I was so nervous because I’ve never been stabbed - it was a pressure scene for me.ĭid someone give you the idea to keep a diary as your character? Especially in the bathroom when she got stabbed, we quite early.
We won’t hang you up somewhere, you’ll be fine!” At the beginning of shooting, I actually didn’t know much about Sae-byeok, but the experience Sae-byeok had during Squid Game was kind of naturally saved in my body and my. They sent me to practice, but I did too much, I think, so the director and producer said I shouldn’t go that much - like, “Take it easy, Ho-yeon. But even though I prepared like that mentally, physically I did martial arts. JUNG Mentally, I wrote a diary about Sae-byeok’s daily life - when she is in North Korea and has to escape to South Korea, and what happened in the moment and what were the sounds and what did she feel so I save her memories in me. Hae-soo and Ho-yeon, how did you mentally and physically prepare for your roles? It was actually not that hard, because all of us go through something like that. In reality, I had to look back into my past and see when I’ve had these experiences, because I needed to express that in my character. And so there’s a lot of loss that he’s feeling right now. My character doesn’t have a lot of self-confidence, and then he meets his childhood friend and has a lot of jealousy toward him. PARK All the characters actually have dualities, but my character in particular has the most and is actually very prominent. Hae-soo, your character is very likable at the beginning, but that diminishes as the show goes on. Gi-Hun as a character really is uncomfortable if he has to cheat, so it was very difficult to actually show this part of the integrity of the character, and that he has to do this in order to survive. And in order to show that kind of emotionality was quite challenging. Also, episode six, “Gganbu,” was quite difficult because the character has to cheat. So in order to do that, it was actually quite difficult. That was very difficult because as an actor, I had to only be in one place, but I had to also calculate how the intensity rises with how scared and how pressured was. There was absolutely no reason why I shouldn’t do this project. I really was excited to work with this ensemble and with other actors, and I have such, such great respect for Jung-jae that I was really excited. PARK HAE-SOO I have great respect and trust for director Hwang. I was a huge fan of director Hwang, and it was such an honor that I was cast. And then once I finally got the script for Squid Game, it was unique and the characters have all this depth. I’ve been wanting to work with the director himself. LEE JUNG-JAE Director Hwang’s work has always been very, very interesting to me. What made you all want to be a part of Squid Game ? The three actors spoke to THR (Lee and Park through an interpreter) about their most challenging scenes, how they prepared for their roles and whether they could have ever predicted the global phenomenon that Squid Game has become. Joe and Anthony Russo's AGBO Sells $400M Stake to Nexon
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