Actress Song Ha-yoon, who stars in the Prime Video K-drama series Marry My Husband, recently opened up about isolating herself on set while playing her villainous role. The show follows the character Kang Ji-won, played by Park Min-young, who is given a second chance at life after her cheating husband and treacherous best friend cause her death. Ha-yoon revealed that she kept to herself while on set to avoid any close relationships with other actors that could affect her character and the show’s believability. She explained that if actors are close to each other, it is noticeable in a scene, and viewers can easily pick up on it.
She said in an interview, “It was necessary because when actors are close to each other, it is noticeable in a scene. Viewers these days easily pick up on that. It was my way to keep our friendship. I hoped we would go through this project without hurting our feelings.” Ha-yoon also mentioned that she had a comfortable working relationship with her co-star Park Min-young as they were the same age, even though they didn’t talk much. She sensed just by locking eyes with her that Park Min-young had overcome many challenges like herself and worked hard to become who she is.
Disney+ recently previewed its upcoming lineup of Korean series that will be released on the streaming platform in the coming year. It includes the highly anticipated third season of The Zone: Survival Mission and a new show from Moving creator Kang Full, among others. Fans of K-dramas can look forward to a lot of exciting content coming up next year.
Ha-yoon’s role on Marry My Husband showcases her versatility as an actress in a show that balances melodrama with a realistic portrayal of familial relationships. Her ability to navigate the intricacies of such a character shows how far she has come as an actress. Fans of the show appreciated her performance in a challenging role. They were thrilled to hear that she and Park Min-young had a respectful working relationship, though kept their distance while filming to maintain the believability of their characters
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