
When I first started watching Our Beloved Summer, I thought it would be just another youth romance.
Something light to fill a quiet evening.
But between the slow camera work, the soft lighting, and the emotion in his
eyes, I realized this wasn’t just a drama.
It was a feeling.
And at the center of it was Choi Woo-shik.
Choi
Woong in Our Beloved Summer is not the kind of male lead you often see
in K-dramas.
He’s clumsy with emotions, sometimes prideful, and doesn’t always know how to
love.
But that’s exactly what makes him feel so real.
Every sigh, every awkward smile, every gaze that lingers too long they all
carry the weight of someone who has truly loved before.

“When
I just… thought of you.”
That one line completely broke me.
It wasn’t dramatic or glamorous.
It was simply sincere.
And that’s why I couldn’t help but fall for him and for the actor, Choi
Woo-shik.
Choi
Woo-shik doesn’t express love through grand gestures.
He builds love through silence, through fleeting glances, through moments where
nothing seems to happen.
His acting doesn’t loudly declare romance, yet somehow, your heart starts to
race.
He
understands quiet love the kind that spreads slowly, like warmth through cold
fingertips.
That’s why his performances remain not just as scenes, but as memories.

If
Our Beloved Summer portrayed the awkward beginning of love,
then Melomovie shows how love changes as we grow.
As Go Gyeom, Choi Woo-shik perfectly captures the bittersweet balance between
dream and reality, passion and hesitation.
He didn’t just play a romantic protagonist he portrayed someone who still
chooses love, even when life becomes complicated.
His eyes still hold warmth, but within them lies a deeper sorrow and a quiet
ache.
It’s like watching someone who has loved, lost, and yet opens his heart again.

If
Our Beloved Summer was the beginning of love, then Melomovie was
the recovery after farewell.
And now, he returns with a new romantic comedy, Would You, Marry Me.

It
feels like a sentence mixed with romance and sincerity.
He plays Kim Woo-joo, the heir of a family bakery gentle and charming on the
outside, but hiding complicated emotions behind his smile.
The character ‘Kim Woo-joo’ will surely be anything but ordinary.
Even the title feels made for him:
“as wide as the universe, as warm as ‘marry me.’”
It
doesn’t have to become another Our Beloved Summer.
As long as I can feel again the genuine warmth that Choi Woo-shik creates,
that’s enough.
His
romances always seem to tell us this:
“Love doesn’t have to be grand.
It’s enough if there’s a moment when you think of someone and smile.”

In
this new drama, he’ll once again quietly ask, “What is love?”
And when I watch him, I’m reminded that love doesn’t need to be perfect.
It just needs two people willing to understand each other.
Maybe this time too, it’ll be a story that stays with us even after the ending
credits fade away.
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