Actor Ra Mi-ran shared an update on her battle with exhibitionism.
On the 16th at MBC in Sangam, Mapo District, Seoul, a production presentation was held for MBC's new Friday-Saturday drama "Let's Go to the Moon." The event was attended by actors Lee Sun-bin, Ra Mi-ran, Jo A-ram, Kim Young-dae and producer-director Oh Da-young.
"Let's Go to the Moon," written by Na Yoon-chae and directed by Oh Da-young and Jung Hoon, which premieres on the 19th, depicts a hyperrealistic survival story of three women from poor backgrounds who, unable to survive on their wages alone, jump into cryptocurrency investment.
In the drama Ra Mi-ran plays Kang Eun-sang, an unlisted employee in the management support team of Maron Bakery. Eun-sang is a character who has suffered numerous failures, from stock investments to various start-ups.
She said, "I think I missed the bustle of three women together. It's not that I haven't worked on projects with many actors before. And when I heard Sun-bin or A-ram would be joining, I thought the synergy would work well. I barely know anything about workplaces or coins; I just wanted to play together. I think I missed that kind of set," explaining her reason for choosing the project.
She added, "While filming I felt sufficiently fulfilled, and with this combination there is no reason not to do it. It will definitely turn out well and be fun. And Sun-bin keeps the flow good. I decided to hop on a bit, thinking I should ride this wave. I think it was a very good choice," she joked.
Especially notable was her earlier confession that she developed "exhibitionism" after losing 13 kg over a year, and when asked about nudity scenes in this work she said, "There are of course nudity scenes, and surprisingly there is a scene where I wear a swimsuit. I covered up because I thought it was ugly, but the scenes were shot during the diet process, so it was before the exhibitionism manifested. I filmed feeling embarrassed," she said, prompting laughter.
However, Ra Mi-ran added, "I am taking medication for exhibitionism now. A medicine to suppress it. People said it was too much," which drew more laughter.
[Photo] OSEN DB
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