[News] Yong Hwa and Shin Hye give us tips – What should be focused on in watching You’ve Fallen For me?

You’ve Fallen For Me features the romantic story of young people with passionate dreams at an art college. The first episode is just about to air on June 29.

The actors who play the lead characters gave viewers a tip to better enjoy the new drama series.

Jung Yong Hwa plays Lee Shin, a cool-headed guy who is into music and the guitar in particular. He says, “The series feature the love stories of each generation: a fresh love for those in their twenties, and a nostalgic, sentimental love for older generations. I hope all of them find their own story in the series.”

Park Shin Hye plays a lively, vibrant girl who majors in gayageum, a Korean zither with twelve strings. She says, “This is a story of dreamful characters filled with young spirits. They try to come closer to their dream step by step. For young students, it will help envisage themselves in a collage campus; for someone middle-aged, it will help them recall their early days. I’d love to see the series making all the viewers’ hearts pleasantly flutter.”

Song Chang Eui plays a passionate, talented theater director. He says, “Set in an art college, the series will feature the characters of distinct individualities. You’ve Fallen For Me is going to deliver its heartwarming message through positive, passionate young souls rather than, as is usual with other drama series, those who are driven by a fierce competitive atmosphere.”

So Ihyeon plays a beautiful professor with inner strength, who is in the Department of Dance. She says, “I’m confident to say that this will instill fresh life into the houses of viewers through the bright, refreshing love stories of dreamful young people.”

The main storyline will be unfolded based on the preparation of a commemorative musical to celebrate the centennial of the college, which is expected to include a variety of artistic performances covering diverse music genres from Korean traditional music to popular song, musical, play, dance, and even literature. The diversity will surely please viewers’ eyes and ears.

By Lee Ji-yeong (bonbon@osen.co.kr)

Source: Osen (Original article in Korean)
Photo from Osen
Translated by Geum Jae / Korea.com