[Interview] ”Fabricated City” writer says, ”Ji Chang Wook's acting is amazing. The most shining jewel is DO (EXO)”

The Disney+ original series "Fabricated City" has released a written interview with writer Oh Sang-ho, supported by its global popularity.
Tae-jun (Ji Chang-wook), who was living an ordinary life, was involved in a violent crime and ended up in prison.
It turns out that everything was planned by Yohan (Do Kyungsoo, EXO's DO), and the action TV series "Fabricated City" seeks revenge against him, but is unfortunately found innocent.
A Q&A with writer Oh Sang-ho, who wrote this exciting story, including an intriguing setting, powerful plot developments, and relentless, hot action scenes leading up to the man's revenge, has been released.
Below is the full written interview with Oh Sang-ho, the author of "Fabricated City." Q. "Fabricated City" has been loved by many people both in Korea and abroad. What are your thoughts on this?
Our work was difficult, challenging, and had many dangerous scenes, but we are so pleased that we were able to safely complete all the filming and show it to the viewers.
I've been so fortunate to have received so much love, and I couldn't be more happy and honored. I'd like to thank everyone who chose 'Fabricated City'. Q.
Following the film "Fabricated City," you worked on "Fabricated City." What aspects did you focus on with the change in format from a film to a series?
I would also like to hear about the similarities and biggest differences between the two works. The story is about Tae-jun, who is falsely accused, but seeks revenge on Yohane, who sent him to hell.
In brought it as it was. The thing that has changed is that unlike before, now when news comes out, Taejun checks whether it is real news or fake news before accepting it as true.
I think that people distinguish between different types of information and only accept it as information if they judge it to be true. The movie "Fabricated City" focuses on systematic manipulation, but John in the series "Fabricated City" does this.
The main focus of the book is on how to intervene in the process of selection, completely alienating and cutting off an individual from the community.
A character named John appears at the end of the story, and a lot of effort went into designing his character. Q. What do you think of the completed "Fabricated City"? What scenes did you incorporate the script well and what did you like about the script?
Is there a character that is portrayed more three-dimensionally and attractively? If I had to choose one scene, the car racing scene in EP6 was a very difficult scene to film, something that hasn't been attempted much even in Korea.
Despite this, I think the scene turned out even more beautiful than what was written in the script. Director Park Shin-woo did his best on set, and actors Ji Chang-wook and Do Kyung-young threw themselves into the role.
I would like to thank all the staff and actors who were on set, including actor Lee Gwangsoo. Q. The chemistry between the characters in this drama shines even amidst the spectacular action and revenge drama.
"Fabricated City" is a masterpiece. I would like to hear if there are any memorable character combinations that were completed by the actors' acting. The passionate performances of all the actors are outstanding, so it is difficult to choose just one.
Q. Actor Ji Chang Wook played Kwon Yoo in the movie "Fabricated City" and Tae Joon in the Disney Plus original series "Fabricated City." "Ji Chang Wook
"It's the genre," he said. How did you feel watching Taejun after Kwon Yoo, who played Ji Chang Wook? When I saw Ji Chang Wook in the drama, I felt sad when he cried.
I think he has a special charm in that he gets angry when he's angry, and has fun when he laughs. "Fabricated City" is a work in which the protagonist has a very wide range of emotions, and Ji Chang Wook's acting is a great way to express that.
His skills are so impressive that it feels like Ji Chang Wook is a genre in itself. Q. Yohan, you've never seen Do Kyung Soo's villainous performance before, and you've made him a Hot Topic.
When you were creating the character of Yohan, did you think about matching him with actor Do Kyungsoo? What were your impressions of seeing Do Kyungsoo as Yohan?
I think the most shining jewel in "Fabricated City" is Do Kyung-soo, who plays Yohan.
I think he created a villain never before seen before, with the emotions and chemistry that only an actor can have. It's all down to the power of actor Do Kyung-soo. Q.
Every week, the show was released and viewers responded enthusiastically.
What was the concept behind it? It's a revenge story, but the format was to give the feeling of watching a crime movie with a different atmosphere every week.
The story keeps changing, and there were many unexpected challenges with the actors' emotions and the filming and direction, but I think they managed to capture that well.
The endings were always memorable. The scenes and lines that sparked interest and anticipation for the next episode created a hot topic.
I'd like to know if there was a particular part that you thought was most important when composing the ending, and how you approached the key points of the ending each time.
I tried to separate the distance and emotions that Taejun gets closer to Yohanhan into stages.
Because he didn't know what was going on, he moved away from Yohan, who was right next to him, and even though he knew it was a trap, he had no choice but to visit the real culprit that Yohan had told him about. And finally, in the process of searching for Yohan, Tae-jun
Q. Viewers were very interested in the relationship between Yohane and the nurse and the hidden story. There are many interpretations of the nurse's fate and end, but what is the reason behind this?
I would like to know if there was any intention behind this part. The nurse was a person who had no choice but to have a great influence on the current John. Even though she had lost both of her eyes, she thought it was love.
How will they accept Ne's death? If the behind-the-scenes story continues, the nanny will be at the center of it. Q.
Taejun runs to the end for revenge, but the final choice for revenge is Yohane's.
It wasn't death. What does Tae-jun's final choice mean? What message did you want to convey through the ending?
Taejun takes revenge on the man who sent him to hell and makes his life a fabricated one.
I think he wanted it back. And when that moment approached, Taejun must have felt that even if he killed Yohane, his messed up life would not return to normal.
And as you know, Taejun has never killed anyone. There have been moments when he wanted to kill someone, but he never did.
I think it was Park Tae-jun in "Fabricated City." Q. What was the reason behind Tae-jun's happy everyday life, as seen in the epilogue, where someone in a dark room seemed to be watching over everything?
Is there any reason? Who is sitting there? Is it the nurse, Yohane, or someone else? The story is not over, and I hope it continues to linger in the hearts of viewers.