Recently released K-Drama Crushology is your Fafal University Romance Watch. Available on the channel K in India, the K-Drama catchs the chaotic elegance of the campus life and crushed the first with an emotional flow. Only one more university compared to romance. It is all a freshly fed-up artist at the center who understands the delicate balance of drama, comedy, and honesty. Today, during a chat with India, actor Roh Jeong-UUE, Lee Cha-Main and Cho June-Young offered thoughtful insight into their characters, acting process, and very real similarities between reel and real life and what India thinks about India.

ROH JEONG-EUI, which is again known for her standout work in 18 and plays the role of our beloved summer, warm and emotionally resonance. Asked how she brings such a maturity to a character that still takes the spark of innocence, reflected, “I am confident that deep down, people are all identical, whether he focused on the character. So when I focused on the bani, I think the emotional deployment came naturally.” The actress shared that a particular part of the series feels deeply individual to her. “Those scenes where friends share their difficulties and laugh together, feel like my real life,” she said, with a smile. Asked how she would describe India, Roh said, “Tetadutham-Vermath. I think our fans are full of love for Korean plays. India filled with warmth.”

Lee Cha-Min, whose previous work was made a gene in the crashed course and a gene in the love all play, is originally slipped in the role of Hwang J-Yol. His character is quietly intense, a person who ever speaks volume without raising his voice. On how to reach this emotional peace, Chai-Min explained, “Sobriety was important, but I think the flow of the situation really brought out honesty in J-Yol.” He said that the charisma of J-yol is in subtlety. He said, “I tried to catch his energy completely through his stable gaze,” he said.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DCPVDEOG90

Meanwhile, Cho June-Young brought comic relief and poignant attraction for the role of G-Gol. June-Young, who received praise for twinkling the watermelon, understands the thin line between comedy and honesty. “I try to express my feelings slowly and honestly,” he shared, “but to prevent things from feeling strange with another person, I smile or make a joke to lighten the mood and maintain balance.” G-von is emotionally comfortable, but not without their weaknesses. June-Angle feels that the biggest fear of his character is heartbroken. “Although G-Won is someone who always wants to be in your favor, whatever it is and feels strong certainty in his feelings, I think he is probably afraid of farewell and breakup.”

Almost in a real turn, June-young recently returned to the university and found himself relieving one of the most memorable scenes of G-Von. “I am the class of ’21 like G-Won. When I went to school, I also lost and asked a stranger for directions, such as G-Won’s first appearance in the show,” he laughing. “It was real.” His description of India was equally poetic: “When I think of India, the Hwang-Gumble Nornsac (Golden Yellow) and Aremdom (beauty) come to mind.”

As crushology 101 increases globally, whatever separates is emotional honesty that each actor brings to screen. With warmth, grace, and a surprising amount of relativity, this artist is just teaching us how to crush, they are teaching us how to feel.

Crushology 101 has a total of 12 episodes.