”REBEL MOON Part 2” Bae Doo na, a female warrior dressed in Korean style, ”I'm happy and in a good mood”

Actor Bae Doo na confessed that she was overwhelmed by the Korean details.
The production presentation for "Moon Part 2: The Scar" was held in Seoul on the morning of the 19th.
The event was held at the Masil Community House in Chung-gu, and Bae Doo na attended. "REBEL MOON" is a story about a peaceful planet on which an army of ruling powers begins to invade, and the villagers who hide their pasts are forced to live in a village.
The story follows Korra, a warrior who lives quietly on the planet, as she and a group of outsider warriors from various planets come together to embark on a battle that will determine the fate of the galaxy.
Bae Doo na plays the role of Nemesis, a two-sword swordsman in the drama. In particular, she wears a gak (traditional Korean hat) on her head and looks Korean-style.
Bae Doona said, "In part 1, I appear wearing something similar to a gag. In the scenarios of the former, it wasn't a gag. It's something that is often worn in Asia.
It was a hat-like thing that was made for a long time, but when I went to try on the costume, I was so happy to see that the hat was already made. It's something that men wear, but I thought it would be nice for women to wear it too.
"It felt good to wear costumes with Korean details, like the Jeogori (Korean traditional outerwear)," she added.
She also said, "What I said was not about the Korean style, but about the length of the pants. The former members wore cute pants that showed their ankles, but since they are swordsmen, they looked like kendo hakama.
I suggested that he hide his feet. Just like an athlete who can read his next move by looking at the direction of his feet, I thought it would be cool for a martial arts master to hide his feet.
I thought about it and suggested it, but I regretted it when the pants were too long during the shoot. But it was good because it looked like a hanbok. It was also my idea to apply strong eyeliner."
He continued, "It's not that I haven't received offers for realistic roles from Hollywood, but I think it's better to have fantasy elements when doing foreign productions. I'm a Korean to the core.
I am a very good actor, so rather than trying to imitate them, I choose roles that allow me to use my abilities most effectively. I also think that physical situations are very helpful for my acting. I hope to one day perform the realistic acting I did in Korea overseas.
But we still want to be a little more cautious," he said.