By Lee Gyu-lee
Entertainer Kim Hee-sun changed herself into a pink-haired, smart soul harvester in MBC’s new dream series, “Tomorrow.”
“This is whenever I’ve first at any point colored my hair pink and trim it this short. I didn’t know whether I could pull it off and felt a piece overpowered from the start. Be that as it may, I didn’t overthink this is on the grounds that I love the series and its story, as well as my kindred co-stars,” Kim said during a web-based public interview for the series, Friday.
In view of the well known webcomics of a similar name, the dream show series follows working diligently soul harvesters who work for a hidden world organization.
At the organization, Koo Ryeon (Kim) drives a gamble supervisory crew liable for saving individuals who endeavor to end it all.
The series’ first episode, which started off with a 7.6 percent viewership rating on Friday, showed jobseeker Choi Joon-woong (Rowoon) joining the gamble supervisory group. In the wake of obstructing Ryeon’s work to save a self-destructive individual, Joon-woong incidentally goes into a state of unconsciousness and is taken to the hidden world organization, which extends to him an employment opportunity to rapidly recuperate from the extreme lethargies more.
The entertainer said she was attracted to the remarkable plot about harvesters of souls saving individuals’ lives.
“The harvesters of souls we realize take dead individuals to the hidden world. In any case, in this series, we attempt to save individuals from biting the dust. I thought it was a particularly invigorating thought,” she said. “As I assumed the part, I understood that saving a daily existence doesn’t take a lot: It just takes a couple of contacting, warm words.”
Kim added that she was profoundly moved by the job of saving individuals who have been driven to the brink.
“That multitude of individuals need is to be console and to have somebody close by. As I’m going through various accounts of self-destructive individuals in the story, I would by and by feel compassion,” she said. “As I’m acting my lines, I would identify with them and would some of the time feel as though I’m saying those lines to myself.”
Ryeon not just saves individuals from self destruction by causing them to understand that they merit living, yet additionally looks for retribution for the people who are liable for pushing those self-destructive individuals to the brink.
“I’ve never played a person like this … This is whenever my personality first could rebuff individuals for tormenting others. So it’s exceptionally fulfilling,” she said, portraying her personality. “I’m certain any entertainer would have gone for this job. She utilizes extraordinary ability to rebuff them outside the law for these therapeutic scenes.”
As the series is a live transformation of the webcomics, she noticed that she made an honest effort to bring the picture of the person from the first work.
“As this depends on the webcomics, I needed to synchronize the person’s picture with the webcomics. Furthermore, the mark look of Ryeon is the pink hair,” she said, adding that she is partaking in the bright pizazz of the person. “Besides the fact that she has pink hair, however she wears red eye cosmetics. This is likewise whenever I’ve first worn such popular outfits in a series … I’m evaluating every one of the looks I’ve needed to attempt.”
“Tomorrow” airs each Friday and Saturday at 9:50 p.m.
