He continued by explaining, “If I were to use music as an analogy, the person that gives me the song would be the creators/writers and also the director. As an actor, my job is just to interpret the song, that is all.”
Jo Hyun Jae also said, “You can say that I am just like a soldier in the battlefield. This can seem a bit old fashioned, but usually I just follow the orders of the director so I really don’t want to divide dramas into makjang versus non-makjang.”
Jo Hyun Jae explained further, “It is not really about distinguishing whether a drama is makjang or not. What is more important is the value an actor puts in his performance.”
Jo Hyun Jae states, “I think that if I were to want to gain the interest and love of the public I would have to participate even if I hear words like makjang.” Jo Hyun Jae said that actors are more interested in showing their talent in acting.
He again used music as an analogy as he continued to explain, “From time to time if you can’t seem to understand the song you have been given, this could make you feel embarrassed. However, actors should have a more proactive attitude. Instead of blaming the song (script), actors should also do their own research into their characters so they can interpret their characters in the best way possible.”
Regarding receiving incomplete scripts prior to filming, instead of looking at the negative side to this practice, Jo Hyun Jae tries to look at things in a positive light. He said, “Regarding incomplete scripts, I usually think positively about it compared to others.”
He explained by saying, “If you look at it from an actor’s point of view, it would be great if we can receive a complete script prior to filming or if a drama is 100% pre-produced. I would love to be able to look at the latter part of the script to check it out if I am curious about something once I have started reading it or if there is a part which I am having difficulty understanding.”
He continued, “On the other hand, with incomplete scripts, the writer can adjust the script depending on the viewers’ reactions, whether those reactions are good or bad. I think Korea is the best when it comes to coming up with the final product by quickly reacting to and reflecting on the opinions of the viewers.” This is Jo Hyun Jae’s positive view of the quick-witted environment of drama production in Korea and the ability of people involved in drama production to handle things in a fast manner.
Jo Hyun Jae talks about the valuable report card as an actor, “In the end, it’s all about the love and support for the character that I played. On top of that if the viewer rating is good then it would be a gift from God,” he revealed.
Meanwhile, Jo Hyun Jae played Han Do Jun in the drama “Yongpal”. Han Do Jun is the half-brother of Yeo Jin (Kim Tae Hee) and Chairman of the Hanshin Group. Jo Hyun Jae has put forth an enthusiastic performance.
He continued by explaining, “If I were to use music as an analogy, the person that gives me the song would be the creators/writers and also the director. As an actor, my job is just to interpret the song, that is all.”Jo Hyun Jae also said, “You can say that I am just like a soldier in the battlefield. This can seem a bit old fashioned, but usually I just follow the orders of the director so I really don’t want to divide dramas into makjang versus non-makjang.”Jo Hyun Jae explained further, “It is not really about distinguishing whether a drama is makjang or not. What is more important is the value an actor puts in his performance.”Jo Hyun Jae states, “I think that if I were to want to gain the interest and love of the public I would have to participate even if I hear words like makjang.” Jo Hyun Jae said that actors are more interested in showing their talent in acting.He again used music as an analogy as he continued to explain, “From time to time if you can’t seem to understand the song you have been given, this could make you feel embarrassed. However, actors should have a more proactive attitude. Instead of blaming the song (script), actors should also do their own research into their characters so they can interpret their characters in the best way possible.”Regarding receiving incomplete scripts prior to filming, instead of looking at the negative side to this practice, Jo Hyun Jae tries to look at things in a positive light. He said, “Regarding incomplete scripts, I usually think positively about it compared to others.”He explained by saying, “If you look at it from an actor’s point of view, it would be great if we can receive a complete script prior to filming or if a drama is 100% pre-produced. I would love to be able to look at the latter part of the script to check it out if I am curious about something once I have started reading it or if there is a part which I am having difficulty understanding.”He continued, “On the other hand, with incomplete scripts, the writer can adjust the script depending on the viewers’ reactions, whether those reactions are good or bad. I think Korea is the best when it comes to coming up with the final product by quickly reacting to and reflecting on the opinions of the viewers.” This is Jo Hyun Jae’s positive view of the quick-witted environment of drama production in Korea and the ability of people involved in drama production to handle things in a fast manner.Jo Hyun Jae talks about the valuable report card as an actor, “In the end, it’s all about the love and support for the character that I played. On top of that if the viewer rating is good then it would be a gift from God,” he revealed.Meanwhile, Jo Hyun Jae played Han Do Jun in the drama “Yongpal”. Han Do Jun is the half-brother of Yeo Jin (Kim Tae Hee) and Chairman of the Hanshin Group. Jo Hyun Jae has put forth an enthusiastic performance.
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