The new MBC Ven-Sat drama To the moon He brings together the actresses Lee Sun Bin, Ra Mi Ran, Jo Aram and the actor Kim Young Dae in a story that merges struggles on the workplace, friendship and the search for happiness through unexpected companies, including investments in cryptocurrency.
On September 16, the Production Press Conference was held at MBC’s Golden Mouse Hall in Sangam-Dong, Seoul, with the cast and director Oh from Young present firsthand of the show premiere on September 19th at 21:50 kst.
Based on the best -selling novel by Jang Ryujin, To the moon It describes the hyper -realistic survival path of three sub -acting women who, unable to get away with it, dive into cryptographic investments. The director Oh from Young clarified that the drama does not glamorous or guarantees success, but instead focuses on dreams and resilience of women who try to live a better life.
Lee Sun Bin interprets Jung from Hae, a worker of hoped but hardened offices, while Ra Ran assumes the role of Kang Eun Sang, a enterprising family obsessed with financial security. Jo Aram Incarna Kim Ji Song, a “Yolo” MZ character of free spirit who lives every day as if it were his last. Together, the trio builds a bond of friendship and solidarity despite generational differences.
Kim Young Dae joins Ham Ji Woo, the only male guide a former indie musician who became Big Data Manager who stands out as someone who chases dreams instead of money. He revealed that the musical background of his character allowed him to record his voice for the Ost of the drama, adding a personal touch to the project.
The director shared that he launched the protagonists for their accessible, “nice” images, noting, “The public finds them naturally nice, which helps to bring authenticity to their struggles and dreams.”
The production had previously faced criticism for presumably deriding the Middle Eastern culture in its teaser. Facing the problem, oh from Young admitted, “We should have worked more carefully and significantly. This has taught us that the dramas are no longer only for the domestic public and cultural awareness is essential.”
Despite the challenges, the anticipation is high for the mix of sincere realism and carefree fun. The cast promised laughter, tears and recognizable stories that resonate through generations. As Lee Sun Bin said: “I hope the spectators can see themselves in our characters and feel encouraged to pursue their dreams and hopes”.
Sources: Daum
